Stoker was great, but he wasn't my favorite. I chose other because it's a toss up between a few authors, none of whom were on your list:
Charlie Huston. Just debuted recently. First book in the series is Already Dead. The books feature Joe Pitt, a vampire in New York City. Huston's vampires are brutal, violent, and divided into clans. These clans aren't openly at war with each other, but relations are tough, and Pitt goes unaffiliated, making himself a nuisance to pretty much everyone around. The vamps survive by tapping junkies for blood, then storing it for later so they don't starve. They get rapid cancer in the sunlight, rather than bursting into flames (or sparkling), but other than that they're pretty much like regular humans. Albeit regular humans who will live forever and have no qualms killing people in order to increase their power and standing. Great, bloody, and mature books.
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes. I read her books when I was in high school and really fell in love with them. Probably because the vampires are actually powerful and threatening, unlike in the Meyers books (can you tell I hate Twilight?). Her vampires can read minds, teleport, shape-shift, and move objects with their mind. They're basically gods, and the fact that humans are significantly out-matched is a fact noted several times. They are efficient predators, capable of hiding their society from us through sheer force of will. The villains are as captivating as the heroes, and there are several vampires who are downright evil. But most are nuanced, with their motivations and some object of desire in their lives. They just don't have a problem killing to get what they want.
Charlie Huston. Just debuted recently. First book in the series is Already Dead. The books feature Joe Pitt, a vampire in New York City. Huston's vampires are brutal, violent, and divided into clans. These clans aren't openly at war with each other, but relations are tough, and Pitt goes unaffiliated, making himself a nuisance to pretty much everyone around. The vamps survive by tapping junkies for blood, then storing it for later so they don't starve. They get rapid cancer in the sunlight, rather than bursting into flames (or sparkling), but other than that they're pretty much like regular humans. Albeit regular humans who will live forever and have no qualms killing people in order to increase their power and standing. Great, bloody, and mature books.
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes. I read her books when I was in high school and really fell in love with them. Probably because the vampires are actually powerful and threatening, unlike in the Meyers books (can you tell I hate Twilight?). Her vampires can read minds, teleport, shape-shift, and move objects with their mind. They're basically gods, and the fact that humans are significantly out-matched is a fact noted several times. They are efficient predators, capable of hiding their society from us through sheer force of will. The villains are as captivating as the heroes, and there are several vampires who are downright evil. But most are nuanced, with their motivations and some object of desire in their lives. They just don't have a problem killing to get what they want.