plot surrounds Dracula's engagement to Princess Asa Vajda (from Black Sunday). Chelsea Quinn Yarbro has written a trilogy called Sisters of the Night, with each book featuring the story of one of the Brides: The Angry Angel (1998) featuring Kelene, The Soul of an Angel (1999) featuring Fenice Zucchar and The Angel of Death (unpublished) featuring Zhameni. In The Diaries of the Family Dracul by Jeanne Kalogridis, the Brides are imagined as Zsuzsanna Tsepesh, a descendant of Vlad Dracul (believed in the novels to be his niece); Dunya, a Transylvanian servant of Vlad's mortal descendants, and Elisabeth Bathory, the notorious Hungarian noblewoman who murdered hundreds of her servants and bathed in their blood. In Fangland (2007), author John Marks re-imagines the Brides of Dracula as Greek brothers. In Dracula's Diary by Michael Geare and Michael Corby, the Brides are named Trandafira, Vlastimila and Pavola. In The Satanic Brides of Dracula by Lucas Thorn, the Brides are named Vasilja, Senka and Hailwic. In the Daughters of Shadow and Blood trilogy by J. Matthew Saunders, the Brides are named Yasamin Ashrafi, Elena and Elizabeth James. In the Vampire Bride Dark Rebirth series by Rhiannon Frater, the original three Brides are named Cneajna, Elina and Ariana. The protagonist Glynis Wright becomes Dracula's fourth bride. In the Being Mrs. Dracula series by Faith Marlow, the three Brides are named Valeria, Ilona and Fleur. In The Brides by Raven c.s. McCracken, the Brides are named Katrina, Anna and Silvia. In The Fourth Bride by Carole Gill, the three Brides are named Verona, Aleera and Marishka (the same names given to them in the film Van Helsing). The main character Dia becomes Dracula's fourth bride. In Dracula's Brides: A Paranormal Romance Anthology, the three Brides are named Crina, Emilia and Isabella. In The Deathless Girls by Kiran Millwood Hargrave, the two dark-haired brides are sisters Kisaiya and Lillai. The blonde bride is an unnamed countess. In the graphic novel Dracula Motherf**ker, the Brides are again called Verona, Aleera and Marishka. Aleera is depicted as a black woman. In A Dowry of Blood by S.T. Gibson, the Brides are named Constanta, Magdalena and Alexi. Alexi is a male "bride", turned after the events of the Dracula novel. In the novel The Mummy Kills the Brides by Erik Handy, the three Brides are named Camilla, Athyne and Eve. In the anthology The Legend of Dracula: Into the Mouth