The Blood Age
Every Bite Costs Five Years
What happens when the immortal finally have to pay?


Book Summary →
The Blood Age
What happens when the immortal finally have to pay?
For nine hundred years, Casimir has fed without consequence. Then his closest companion dies after a single feeding—and human blood becomes a death sentence.
An invisible strain kills most vampires outright. The rare survivors lose their immortality. Every human life they take ages them five years. The hunger remains, but forever is gone.
Searching for answers, Casimir travels from Bucharest to Istanbul and Prague, where he meets Vesna, a changed vampire who has learned to ration her hunger and endure its cost.
But their kind is turning against itself. Ancient vampires hunt the changed. Reckless survivors feed away their remaining years. And a forensic pathologist follows a trail of corpses that have aged decades in days.
Caught between starvation and the terror of growing old, Casimir must decide what his remaining years are worth—and whose life he will take to survive.
The Blood Age is an atmospheric vampire horror novella about hunger, mortality, and the price of centuries of killing.
One life. Five years. Nothing taken without a cost.
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About the Author →
Kevin B DiBacco
Kevin B. DiBacco is an international bestselling author, award-winning filmmaker, and U.S. Air Force Security Forces veteran whose career has been built around one principle: keep getting back up.
Over a 37-year career in film and television, DiBacco’s work has reached international audiences, with projects associated with major television networks and appearances at industry events including Sundance and Cannes. His experience as a filmmaker and storyteller eventually expanded into a prolific writing career spanning fiction, health and fitness, environmental issues, personal development, filmmaking, and contemporary social issues.
His books include Microplastics: Poisoning the People, Bad Air: What Are We Breathing?, The Lost Art of Logical Thinking, Single Band Workout, The Great Dimming, Shadow Walkers, and numerous other fiction and nonfiction titles.
DiBacco’s path has been anything but conventional. After undergoing multiple major surgeries and radiation treatment, he rebuilt his health and returned to writing, filmmaking, and fitness. Those experiences became the foundation for much of his nonfiction work and his continuing interest in resilience, strength, and overcoming adversity.
His books have been released through independent and traditional publishing channels and distributed to readers internationally through retail, wholesale, library, and digital markets.
Whether writing about the threats hidden in our food and environment, exploring physical and mental resilience, or creating fictional worlds, DiBacco approaches each subject with the same objective: give readers something worth thinking about after the final page.
His philosophy remains simple:
“It’s not how many times you get knocked down, it’s how many times you get back up.”
