Within the pages of this graphic novel lies a portion of the story told within Interview with the Vampire, but from young Claudia's perspective. She may have only graced the Vampire Chronicles series briefly, but her tale is highly intriguing and utterly unique. She personifies the eternal youth of vampire kind in a way in which no other vampire - not even the cherubic Armand - can contend with, so her struggle to come to terms with her immortality is all the more pronounced because of her youthful countenance. Witter's beautiful rendition of Claudia's life (or afterlife of sorts) is sure to please readers, as we see her two beautiful and flawed fathers from Claudia's perspective as well as get an eye-full of wonderful artwork which walks the borders of the film version's Tom Cruise and a reader's own interpretation of characters and places. ( )

Interview with the Vampire told from Claudia's POV, and only during her "lifetime" in the book. Illustrated in a beautiful manga style. ( )

I really liked this book and it just might lead me to reread my entire Anne Rice Lestat collection. This was a graphic novel with delightful artwork. I loved that Armand was now young and light haired. It always bothered me that a 17 year old red-head was played by a black haired man who was so obviously not anywhere close to 17. Claudia so tiny and so lethal.

I really liked this book and it just might lead me to reread my entire Anne Rice Lestat collection. This was a graphic novel with delightful artwork. I loved that Armand was now young and light haired. It always bothered me that a 17 year old red-head was played by a black haired man who was so obviously not anywhere close to 17. Claudia so tiny and so lethal. ( )

I loved this book. The artwork is amazing and it was nice to read Claudia's side of her time with Lestat and Louis. ( )