This is Anne’s son Christopher and it breaks my heart to inform you that earlier tonight Anne passed away due to complications resulting from a stroke. Below is the statement I shared on her Facebook page moments ago. pic.twitter.com/jIHYg6uewI
— Anne Rice (@AnneRiceAuthor) December 12, 2021
So sad to learn of the passing of the incredible author Anne Rice. I named our band Savage Garden after a passage from her novel 'The Vampire Lestat'. I adored escaping into the rich, vivid worlds she created. My deepest sympathy and love to her son and author @chrisricewriter
— Darren Hayes (@darrenhayes) December 12, 2021
Really sorry to see this news about Anne Rice. She had the table next to mine at a convention in New Orleans many years ago — she was charming company and I was honored to get the chance to talk with her about her work. Rest In Peace. https://t.co/IzwikIHlRV
— John Jackson Miller (@jjmfaraway) December 12, 2021
Anne Rice played such an important role in my life. Her work inspired me to learn as many languages as I could and to study history with zeal. Interview with the Vampire put my life on a whole new trajectory.
— Sarabeth Pollock (@SarabethPollock) December 12, 2021
She leaves behind a tremendous legacy. https://t.co/HQdrmYRUVx
My passion for the world of vampires certainly grew thanks to Anne Rice. In remembrance of her genius I pledge to consume more vampiric content during the upcoming holidays. 🧛♀️#AnneRice pic.twitter.com/8krWPwrZpJ
— Per Axbom (@axbom) December 12, 2021
Anne Rice was an author who had a really complicated (and fascinating) relationship with fans and fandom … but she leaves behind quite the literary legacy, that helped pull a genre and monster into the modern-era.
— Danielle Binks (@danielle_binks) December 12, 2021
Condolences to those who loved her, and her words. pic.twitter.com/OomN2V8u3u
People are going to have so many different takes on Anne Rice’s legacy … but one of my favourite odes to her is #WhatWeDoInTheShadows, @HARVEYGUILLEN’s Guillermo & perfect cosplay.
— Danielle Binks (@danielle_binks) December 12, 2021
Yeah. That totally sums up the cultural and supernatural impact in a single image 🤌😘 pic.twitter.com/EDkD7uJAad
Incredibly sad news. I devoured Anne's books in my younger years, the queen of all things gothic. RIP Anne Rice, thank you for the words:
— Mark Rees (@reviewwales) December 12, 2021
"The star, whose popular books include Interview With A Vampire and The Vampire Chronicles, died on Saturday night."https://t.co/qJadyuzzfK
Growing up, Anne Rice was a favorite of mine. She established a baseline for vampires in my mind, and fueled an early love of New Orleans which led to an actual love when I finally visited it (five times!) much later. A big influence to me and many more, may she rest in peace. https://t.co/RrT2oEEQys
— David Gaider (@davidgaider) December 12, 2021
Her books have been my box of chocolates beside an open fire under a burgundy velvet blanket for decades now. The queen of erotic thoughtful gothic. She kept part of me uncynical and romantic. Ill look at the moon and raise a glass of blood red wine to you tonight. #annerice
— Siobhán McSweeney (@siobhni) December 12, 2021
Anne Rice, ‘Interview with the Vampire’ Writer, Dies at 80 https://t.co/q6OknKAcOB
— Variety (@Variety) December 12, 2021
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