Ellen Schreiber

Ellen Schreiber is a New York Times Best Selling author and former actress. She performed in a two-woman show before going on her own to become a stand-up comedian[1] She studied Shakespearean theater at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London and comedy at The Second City of Chicago, which is where she lived for five years. As a novelist she has had several works published in Europe and America. Her brother, Mark Schreiber, is also an author. He helped her start her writing career. The Vampire Kisses series was her first popular book series. It stars Raven, a goth girl who has wanted to be a vampire since she was little, and Alexander Sterling, a vampire who loves to paint

Ellen has started writing another book series known as Once in a Full Moon based on a human girl Celeste who falls for Brandon who is a human that turns into a wolf at night. The series ended in 2012 with a total of 3 books.

The Vampire Kisses series is about a high school goth girl named Raven Madison, who lives in a boring town that she calls "Dullsville". Raven finds out that a boy who has recently moved to her town is a vampire and falls in love with him. The series was continued into a manga series entitled Blood Relatives.

• Vampire Kisses (2003)
• Vampire Kisses II: Kissing Coffins (2005)
• Vampire Kisses III: Vampireville (2006)
• Vampire Kisses IV: Dance with a Vampire (2007)
• Vampire Kisses V: The Coffin Club (2008)
• Vampire Kisses VI: Royal Blood (2009)
• Vampire Kisses VII: Love Bites (2010)
• Vampire Kisses VIII: Cryptic Cravings (2011)
• Vampire Kisses IX: Immortal Hearts (2012)

• Johnny Lightning
• Teenage Mermaid (2003)
• Comedy Girl (2004)

• Knippenberg, Jim (July 20, 2003). "Talking books: with Ellen Schreiber". Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved April 27, 2012. (subscription required)
• Pearce, Sara (January 14, 2005). "At the bookstore: Ellen Schreiber writes for laughs". Cincinnati Enquirer. Retrieved April 27, 2012. (subscription required)
• "Teens get glam tips ahead of Schreiber's 'Full Moon'". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. October 13, 2011. Retrieved April 27, 2012. External link in |publisher= (help)