[2] His book Bram Stoker's Notes for Dracula: A Facsimile Edition, which was written with Elizabeth Miller, won the Lord Ruthven Award.
After a career in marketing, Eighteen-Bisang gained an interest in vampire literature and started his research, collecting and writing.
[6] Eighteen-Bisang had amassed the largest collection of vampiric literature in the world, which he housed at his personal residence.
[5][9] He also discounted that Bram Stoker based his iconic character Dracula on Vlad the Impaler, as many people believe.
"[12] He had been invited to lecture on vampires in Dallas, London, Los Angeles, Toronto, Vancouver, and Victoria.