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Volker Elis Pilgrim

    January 1, 1942 – March 6, 2022

    The author repeatedly delves into complex familial relationships and the psychological impact of parental projections on individual development. His works, often touching on controversial themes, explore subjects such as fatherhood, motherhood, and the detachment from one's original family environment. Later, his extensive research focused on the phenomenon of serial killers and historical figures, characterized by deep analysis and comprehensive exploration. His writing is reflective, analytical, and frequently addresses the psychological roots of human behavior.

    Adieu Marx
    Der Vampirmann
    Der selbstbefriedigte Mensch
    "Du kannst mich ruhig "Frau Hitler" nennen"
    Muttersöhne
    The Vampire Man
    • 2023

      The Vampire Man

      • 168 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Volker Elis Pilgrim (1942-2022) was a bestselling author in Germany, publishing a range of controversial books such as his study of the evils of mother love, a guide to sexual emancipation, and four massive volumes which psychoanalyzed Hitler as a sexually deranged serial killer. The Vampire Man, completed just before his death, is his first book in English. It has an important message: there are vampires among us, killing us softly in our sleep. His book presents a brilliant investigation into a phenomenon that affects millions of people. Pilgrim has detected a sleep disorder which he describes as "an energy transfer" between two people who sleep in different rooms, even in different buildings. It's a kind of clandestine relationship. His theory is that there is a taker, who feeds off the spirits of someone else in their sleep - and robs them even of the will to live. Such takers, Pilgrim believes, have a vampire personality. Their victims are donors. They suffer from restlessness and deep disturbance in the night and are mystified about what causes their disorder. Pilgrim's book is a warning - and offers help to donors so they can avoid "nightly energy robbery." The author was once described as "the most interesting person on Earth." The Vampire Man introduces the English-reading world to a profound and towering genius - and his book may even save lives.

      The Vampire Man