Abraham Lincoln: Vampire Hunter

In the year 1818, young Abraham Lincoln lives a modest life with his parents, Nancy and Thomas, who work at a plantation owned by the cruel Jack Barts. Their tranquility is shattered as they navigate the challenges of life on the plantation, marked by the threat of oppression and injustice.

Lincoln intervenes heroically to save a young African American boy, William Johnson, who is being mistreated. Unfortunately, this brave move leads to dire consequences, resulting in Thomas losing his job at the plantation and revealing the harsh realities of the era's racial tensions.

Later that night, the situation escalates when Jack Barts invades Lincoln's home. In a horrifying development, he orchestrates the poisoning of Nancy, Lincoln's mother, leading to a traumatic loss that profoundly affects young Abraham.

Nine years later, a vengeful Lincoln stalks Barts at the docks, seeking retribution for his family's suffering. Overpowered, he is rescued by Henry Sturgess, who reveals the existence of vampires and offers Lincoln training in the forgotten art of vampire hunting.

As Lincoln trains with Sturgess, he discovers a dark lineage of vampires in America, tracing back to Adam, a vampire plantation owner. This knowledge empowers Lincoln, who learns about the vampires' weakness to silver, symbolized by a pocket watch gifted to him.

Upon arriving in Springfield, Illinois, Lincoln befriends shopkeeper Joshua Speed and meets the enchanting Mary Todd. Despite warnings from Sturgess regarding the dangers of emotional ties, Lincoln finds himself falling deeply in love with Mary.

Driven by his thirst for vengeance, Lincoln confronts Barts, who reveals a shocking truth: Sturgess is a vampire too. This revelation disillusions Lincoln and complicates his quest for revenge against the forces of darkness.

In a calculated move, Adam kidnaps Johnson to lure Lincoln into a trap at his plantation. Lincoln courageously navigates a harrowing experience, ultimately managing to escape thanks to the timely intervention of Speed.

Determined to effect change, Lincoln marries Mary and embarks on a political career centered on the abolition of slavery. Despite Sturgess' warnings about the vampire forces exploiting the slave trade, Lincoln remains undeterred in his quest for justice.

With Lincoln's election as President of the United States, he and Mary move into the White House, where they welcome their son, William Wallace Lincoln. However, their happiness is short-lived as tragedy strikes again with William's death due to a vampire attack.

As tensions rise, the vampire threat escalates led by Adam and his sister Vadoma, prompting Lincoln to forge silver weapons in preparation for battle. Determined to protect the country, Lincoln orders the melting of silverware to create armaments.

During a train transport, Adam and Vadoma carry out an ambush against Lincoln, Sturgess, and Johnson. However, a surprising twist unfolds as Joshua Speed's betrayal becomes a strategic ruse, leading Adam into a deadly trap.

In a climactic showdown, Lincoln delivers a fatal blow to Adam using his silver watch, successfully killing the vampire leader. This victory not only cements Lincoln's status as a protector but also turns the tide of the conflict.

As the Union army gains momentum thanks to the silver weaponry, Mary and former slaves work tirelessly to navigate the Underground Railroad, working to transport silver to Gettysburg. Their bravery becomes critical in the fight for freedom.

On April 14, 1865, Lincoln learns from Sturgess that the remaining vampires have fled. Sturgess offers Lincoln a chance at immortality, but Lincoln declines, choosing instead to attend a theater with Mary, unaware of his impending assassination.