Question: In what year was the "Vampire" book that shares a name with the time after The Time of Thin Blood published?

Context articles: Gehenna (World of Darkness)
Time of Thin Blood
The Gilda Stories
Thin Man (comics)
The Last Vampire
Karen E. Taylor
Marceline the Vampire Queen
The Vampire's Assistant
Jennifer Armintrout
Night Owl (film)

In the role-playing game "" by White Wolf, Inc., Gehenna is the vampires' prophesied armageddon.
 "Gehenna" (2004) was the final "Vampire" book published by White Wolf.
In the role-playing game "" by White Wolf, Inc., The Time of Thin Blood is the time immediately preceding Gehenna, the vampires' prophesied armageddon.
The Gilda Stories is the debut novel of American author and activist Jewelle Gomez.
 Published in 1991, this speculative fiction vampire novel follows the experiences of a black lesbian heroine whose power and morality challenge assumptions about the vampire myth.
 Readers see this central character travel through time and lead multiple lives.
 In her first life, she is an unnamed runaway slave in Louisiana in 1850.
 After killing a bounty hunter in self-defense, she is rescued by Gilda, a vampire who runs a brothel named Woodard's.
 The women at the brothel educate her, become her family, and introduce her to vampirism and eternal life.
 Eventually, she becomes a vampire herself and adopts Gilda's name.
 The novel follows by providing historical vignettes of different cities and time periods, which highlight key moments in Gilda's life.
 She is in California in 1890, Missouri in 1921, Massachusetts in 1955, New York in 1981, New Hampshire in 2020, and the "Land of Enchantment" in 2050.
 This movement across time and space also situates the themes of blackness, sexuality, and female empowerment in various contexts.
The Thin Man (Bruce Dickson) is a fictional, American comic book character in Marvel Comics' main shared universe.
 Created by artist Klaus Nordling and an unknown writer in "Mystic Comics" #4 (July 1940), and published by Marvel predecessor Timely Comics during the time fans and historians call the Golden Age of Comic Books, the Thin Man was one of the first "stretching" superheroes, predating the more famous Plastic Man by more than a year and Mister Fantastic by more than twenty years.
The Last Vampire series consists of books written by Christopher Pike and chronicles the life of the 5,000-year-old "last vampire", The titles were originally released under the "The Last Vampire" series name, but when recently published was changed simply to "Thirst".
 Several previously released books were compiled together to make up earlier volumes of the "Thirst" series.
 The last book written in 2013 was called "Thirst no. 5: The Sacred Veil", although Christopher Pike has confirmed on his Facebook page that there will be a sixth book.
 The books are highly controversial as they reference the beliefs of long held Hindu, Buddhist, Jain and Sikh ideals, including stories about Rama, Sita and Krishna.
Karen E. Taylor is the author of "The Vampire Legacy" Series of novels, published by Kensington Books.
 A voracious reader of vampire/horror novels, Karen first started writing "Blood Secrets" in January, 1988.
 She conceived of writing the novel while living across the street from a very large cemetery.
 It was never intended to be the first book of an ongoing series, but fans who had read the novel demanded a sequel.
 To date, the series stands at seven titles, and has earned a cult following.
 Her short stories have appeared in numerous anthologies, including: "Love Bites", "100 Vicious Little Vampires", "100 Wicked Little Witches", "A Horror Story A Day", and "Seductive Spectres".
 In 2001, she was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award for best short story for "Mexican Moon".
Marceline the Vampire Queen is a character in the American animated television series "Adventure Time" created by Pendleton Ward.
 She is voiced by Olivia Olson in most appearances, by Ava Acres as a child and by Cloris Leachman as an old woman.
 Marceline is a fun-loving 1,000-year-old vampire queen.
 The name "Marceline" is based on the middle name of a childhood friend of Ward's, Marie.
 The artistic design for Marceline was created by Ward, with small changes and additions added by Phil Rynda, former lead-character designer and prop designer for "Adventure Time".
 Unlike a traditional vampire, Marceline does not need to drink blood to survive; rather, she eats the color red.
 Marceline is a musician who plays an electric bass that she made from her family's heirloom battle-axe.
The Vampire's Assistant is the second novel in "The Saga of Darren Shan" by Darren Shan (Whose real name is Darren O'Shaughnessy).
 It is part of the "Vampire Blood" trilogy, which comprises the three books "Cirque Du Freak", "The Vampire's Assistant" and "Tunnels of Blood".
 "The Vampire's Assistant" was first published in Great Britain by Collins in 2000, and was later published in the "Vampire Blood" trilogy in 2003.
Jennifer Armintrout (born July 11, 1980) is an American author best known for a series of urban fantasy novels known as the "Blood Ties" series, published by Mira Books.
 The books chronicle the life of Dr. Carrie Ames, an emergency room doctor who must adapt to life as a vampire after being attacked by one of her patients.
 Armintrout's "Blood Ties" series has been published in five countries, with the first volume making USA Today's top 150 book list.
 Armintrout also publishes erotica under the pseudonym Abigail Barnette.
Night Owl, a 1993 vampire film shot in New York City's Alphabet City and directed by Jeffrey Arsenault, starred John Leguizamo and James Raftery as Jake, a brooding vampire/squatter who picks up women in nightclubs and while having sex with them, slices their necks with a matte knife and drinks their blood.
 One night he murders the sister of Angel, John Leguizamo, who begins a desperate search to find her killer.
 Ultimately, their paths cross and what happens is shocking.
 Meanwhile, Jake falls in love with Anne Guish, a performance artist, and tries desperately to resist his urge for fresh blood.
 Featuring Warhol superstar Holly Woodlawn, Caroline Munro of James Bond and Hammer Horror fame, and David Roya from "Billy Jack", it was the first in a succession of gritty black and white bloodsucker movies set in the same area of New York City, followed by "Nadja" and "The Addiction".
 Leguizamo, in one of his first roles, went on to major stardom with films like "Moulin Rouge", "Carlito's Way" and "Land of the Dead".
 Raftery now writes music and performs under the name Rat Wakes Red.
 Retitled "Nite Owl" when released on DVD.
 Not to be confused with a film of the same name starring Jennifer Beals.
 Interesting note: During the two-year time span of shooting the film, Arsenault directed Leguizamo in his first one-man show, "Mambo Mouth", Off-Broadway.