Aladdin Vampire Romance: 1001 Arabian Nights and the Genie in the Magic Lamp

By C.J. Free man and Antoine Galland

Aladdin has become a vampire. He will be the master of the genie in the magic lamp. Aladdin falls in love with the princess. They live their immortal lives in a world of hidden vampire societies buried beneath the desert sands.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lulu.com
• Release date: Nov 26, 2022
• ISBN: 9781387450091

Book preview

Aladdin Vampire Romance: 1001 Arabian Nights and the Genie in the Magic Lamp

C.J. Free man, Antoine Galland

Aladdin and the Lamp "IN the capital of one of the richest and most extensive provinces of the great empire of China there lived a tailor whose name was Mustapha. The profits of his trade barely sufficed for the subsistence of himself, his wife, and the one son whom Heaven had sent him. The blood-drinkers were thirsty! In those times they sought after young boys who were wayward or of no account and tempted them toward the hunger…the unquenchable thirst for blood.  The blood-drinkers lured unsuspecting young boys into the caves of darkness and ate the flesh of the innocent and drained the life fluid from their bodies. 

"This son, whose name was Aladdin, had been brought up in a very negligent manner, and had been so much left to himself that he had contracted many very bad habits. He was obstinate, disobedient, and mischievous, and regarded nothing his father or mother said to him. The fallen ones came and bred with the women of earth and left destruction in their path.  If one man-child or woman went astray many followed. The bad habits of the adolescent boys of the empire did lean toward the dark lifestyle of the nightwalker, the blood-drinker of cruel and destructive design.

"When he was old enough to learn a trade, his father, who was too poor to have him taught any other business than his own, took him to his shop, and began to show him how to use his needle. But neither kindness nor the fear of punishment could restrain Aladdin's volatile and restless disposition, nor could his father succeed in making him attend to his work. Those cursed to dwell in darkness and to be chained in torment were known to have the key to eternal life.  They were said to have wisdom from above and evil from below.  They were said to

be strong and to kill and decimate those that were still mortal. No sooner was Mustapha's back turned than Aladdin was off, and returned no more during the whole day. His father frequently chastised him, but Aladdin remained incorrigible; and with great sorrow Mustapha was obliged at last to abandon him to his idle course. This conduct of his son's gave him great pain; and the vexation of not being able to induce young Aladdin to pursue a proper and reputable course of life, brought on a virulent disease, that put a period to Mustapha's existence. The young blood-drinker was known to be mischievous and clever, cunning and stealthy in stealing. The rules of the mortal were ignored by the blood-drinker.  Once Aladdin was bitten with the fangs of those chained to deep caves of darkness he began to act in a peculiar way.  When Aladdin was found to wear the mark and carry the urges of a beast inside he yearned to escape the confines of his parents abode and go searching the markets and alleyways to find weaker boys to feast upon.  The fallen beings from above were said to be disobedient and unruly killing and drinking the blood of all who dwelled below.

Vampire Adventures

"As Aladdin's mother saw that her son would never follow the trade of his father, she shut up Mustapha's shop, and sold off all his stock. Upon the sum thus realized, added to what she would earn by spinning cotton, she and her son subsisted.

Aladdin had gone away from his parents and began to live the life of the blood-drinker.  At night he would hunt the desert alone in search of stray travelers who thirst for water.  In their thirst he would swoop down like a fallen angel with wings and seize their lives.

"Aladdin was now no longer restrained by the dread of his father's anger; and so regardless was he of his mother's advice, that he even threatened her whenever she attempted to remonstrate with him. He gave himself completely up to idleness. He pursued this course of life till he was fifteen years old, without showing the least token of good feeling of any sort, and without making the slightest reflection upon what was to be his future lot. Affairs were in this state when, as he was one day playing with his companions in one of the public places, a stranger who was going by stopped and looked attentively at him.

The wrath of the gods rained down on the fallen angels that were drinkers of blood and sent a mighty flood.  The blood feasts ceased for a while, but the offspring from the fallen ones were feared throughout the empire. Soon Aladdin began to run the streets at night with a secret society of young adolescent boys that called themselves the Guardians of Hope. 

"This stranger was a magician, so learned and famous for his skill that by way of distinction he was called the African Magician.

"Whether this African Magician, who was well skilled in physiognomy, thought he saw in the countenance of Aladdin signs of a disposition well suited to the purpose for which he had undertaken a long journey, or whether he had any other project in view, is uncertain; but he very cleverly obtained information concerning Aladdin's family, discovered who he was, and ascertained the sort of character and disposition he possessed. When he had made himself master of these particulars he went up to the youngster, and, taking him aside, asked him if his father was not called Mustapha, and whether he was not a tailor by trade. 'Yes, sir,' replied Aladdin; 'but he has been dead a long time.'

The African Magician was a member of the Guardians of Hope with Aladdin and together they navigated the book of dreams, and all-night visions and illusions of sleep were written inside. The African Magician was also a descendant of the fallen ones of angel blood and he also thirst for the blood of the mortal and ate their flesh… but he was not as wicked or mysterious as thought to be."On hearing this the African Magician threw his arms round Aladdin's neck, and embraced and kissed him repeatedly, while the tears ran from his eyes. Aladdin, who observed his emotion, asked him what reason he had to weep. 'Alas! my child, 'replied…

the magician, 'how can I refrain? I am your uncle: your father was my most excellent brother. I have been traveling hither for several years; and at the very instant of my arrival in this place, when I was congratulating myself upon the prospect of seeing him, you inform me of his death.

How can I be so unfeeling as not to give way to the most violent grief when I thus find myself deprived of all my expected pleasure? He then asked Aladdin where his mother lived; and when Aladdin had informed him, the African Magician gave him a handful of small money, saying to him: 'My son, go to your mother, make my respects to her, and tell her that I will come and see her to-morrow, that I may have the consolation of seeing the spot where my good brother lived so many years, and where his career closed at last.'

The Guardians of Hope, were blood-drinker sought to discover the unknown and to understand the mysteries of life, death time and the afterlife.  They vowed to steal from the corrupt and cruel and give to the innocent to maintain a delicate balance between man and beast, love and hate, peace and war.  Each member of the Guardians of Hope and Time had a special fate, a predetermined path of either right or wrong, good or evil redemption or damnation. 

"As soon as the African Magician had quitted him, Aladdin ran to his mother, highly delighted with the money that had been given him. 'Pray tell me, mother, 'he cried as he entered the house, 'whether I have an uncle.' 'No, my child,' replied she, 'you have no uncle, either on your poor father's side or on mine.' 'For all that,' answered the boy, 'I have just seen a man who told me he was my father's brother and my uncle.

He even wept and embraced me when I told him of my father's death. And to prove to you that he spoke the truth,' added he, showing her the money which he had received, 'see what he has given me! He bade me also be sure and give his kindest greeting to you, and to say that he would come and see you himself to-morrow, as he was very desirous of beholding the house where my father lived and died.' ' It is true, indeed, my son,' replied Aladdin's mother, 'that your father had a brother once; but he has been dead a long tune, and I never heard your father mention any other.'

Deceased ancestors that passed on to the afterworld where spirits had been guided to the other side but the ghosts and specters of dead relatives were said to be seen hovering around the property and holdings of their descendants. The blood-drinkers called themselves guardians because they considered themselves to be protectors and soldiers of time and space. 

"The next day the African Magician again accosted Aladdin while he was playing with three other boys. He embraced him as before, and putting two pieces of gold in his hand, said to him: 'Take this, my boy, and carry it to your mother. Tell her that I intend to come and sup with her this evening, and that I send this money that she may purchase what is necessary for our entertainment; but first inform me in what quarter of the city I shall find your house.' Aladdin gave him the necessary information, and the magician took his departure.

They sought to understand the past, the present, and the days to come. Some of them were said to have foresight or a third eye.  In their dreams they believed that they could understand the complex images of the past, present, and future.  The guardians were not only blood-drinkers seeking eternal life they were also masters of many weapons.  These skills were passed on

generation to generation. Aladdin had learned to fight with double daggers and poison darts from his deceased uncle. Aladdin had been taught the art of fighting, war and peace in his dreams.  Receiving a piece of gold was nothing new to Aladdin because he believed that his dead uncle came as a fighting phantom in his dreams and left pieces of gold for him under his pillow.   

"Aladdin carried home the two pieces of gold to his mother; and, when he had told her of his supposed uncle's intention, she went out and purchased a large supply of good provisions. And as she did not possess a sufficient quantity of China or earthenware to hold all her purchases, she went and borrowed what she wanted of her neighbors. When everything was ready, she desired Aladdin to go out into the street, and if he saw his uncle, to show him the way.

The other members of the guardians gathered and Aladdin showed them the gold piece that he had been given.  The moon hung heavy overhead and the stars smiled down on them and the entire face of the sky seemed to have a twinkle in its eye.  The gold piece glistened in the dim frail light of midnight. To Aladdin’s mother this would provide much comfort.  For Aladdin had been bitten and could strive or want for nothing more than the warm blood of mortals and the company of his nearly immortal friends.

"Although Aladdin had pointed out to the magician the exact situation of his mother's house, he was nevertheless very ready to go; but just as he reached the door he heard someone knock. Aladdin instantly opened the door, and saw the African Magician, who had several bottles of wine in his hands, that they might all regale themselves.

The Magician had a few things to show Aladdin in the dark rainy streets as the full moon reigned down upon them.  The other guardians gathered around and formed a circle.  In the middle the Magician and Aladdin prepared to fight.  He drew his double daggers and they glistened bright rays of moonlight in the dark streets of the empire.  The Magician was prepared to instruct

Aladdin in the friendly form of mock fighting, as he drew his long sharp ceresin sword.  The Magician’s bared fangs were dripping with blood.

The Magician leapt forward. His sward flashed in the dim light as he stepped swiftly on the balls of his feet.  Aladdin jumped back and grinned showing is fangs. As the crowd of boys jeered and cheered Aladdin’s mother suddenly jumped in between the Magician and Aladdin to stop the mock fight, afraid that her son would get hurt. She informed Aladdin and the Magician that someone near to his heart was close to death’s door now. 

"When the visitor had given to Aladdin all the things he had brought, he paid his respects to the boy's mother, and requested her to show him the place where his brother Mustapha to the boy's mother, and requested her to show him the place where his brother Mustapha had been accustomed to sit upon the sofa. She pointed it out, and he immediately prostrated himself before it and kissed the sofa several times.

'Alas, my poor brother!' he exclaimed, 'how unfortunate am I not to have arrived in time to embrace you once more before you died!' The mother of Aladdin begged this pretended brother to sit in the place her husband used to occupy. ' No,' he cried, 'I will do no such thing. Give me leave, however, to seat myself opposite, that if I am deprived of the pleasure of seeing him here in person, I may at least look at the spot and try to imagine him present.' Aladdin's mother pressed him no further, but permitted him to take whatever seat he chose.

The room was filled with emotion. The first instinct of the blood-drinker is to bite the stricken person and hope that they will receive some rebirth or form of eternal life.  When that urge had passed there was a moment of respect and regret.

"When the African Magician had seated himself, he began to enter into conversation with Aladdin's mother. 'Do not be