Writing the Conditional probability correctly I was reading the book statistical rethinking chapter 3. There is the following example:  

To repeat the structure of common examples, suppose there is a blood
  test that correctly detects vampirism 95% of the time.

Writing this in probability notation I would write:
$$P(\text{vampire}|\text{positive test result}) = 0.95$$
But the author writes:
$$P\text{(positive test result}|\text{vampire}) = 0.95$$
Am I wrong? Are both of them possible? To me, both appear to be equal intuitively. 
UPDATE:
The author mentioned this sentence:

To repeat the structure of common examples, suppose there is a blood
  test that correctly detects vampirism 95% of the time.

How should this sentence be changed, so that the probability notation would be:
$$P(\text{vampire}|\text{positive test result}) = 0.95$$
 A: Firstly, in general $P(A \mid B ) \neq P(B \mid A)$.
I will note $V$ the event for "vampire", $\bar{V}$ for "non-vampire" and $T \in \{0,1\}$ the result of the blood test.
In your example we need to carefully understand the meaning of

the blood test correctly detects vampirism 95% of the time.

The blood test correctly detects vampirism 95% of the time, that is if you take a vampire, the test will detect that he is a vampire 95% of the time. That is  $P(T=1 \mid V) = 0.95$.
But what is the meaning of $P(V \mid T=1)$? 
It's the "frequency" of vampires among the subjects who were declared as such. 
Suppose your test is such that $P(T=1 \mid \bar{V}) = 0$, i.e. the test is always negative for non-vampires. Then only vampires have a positive blood test and thus  $P(V \mid T=1)=1$.
But now suppose that $P(T=1 \mid \bar{V}) = 1$ i.e. all non-vampires have a positive blood test.
Let $P(V) = P(\bar{V}) = \frac{1}{2}$, i.e. there are as much vampires as non-vampires. 
Thus among those who have a positive blood test you have all non-vampires and 95% of the vampires. 
Thus the frenquency of vampires among subject who have a positive test is much less than 1.
It is actually 
\begin{align*}
P( V \mid T=1) &= \frac{P(T=1 \mid V) P(V)}{P(T=1)} \\
&= \frac{0.95 \times 0.5}{\frac{1}{2} + \frac{0.95}{2}} \\
&\approx 0.487
\end{align*} 
To conclude, the blood test can correctly detect vampirism 95% of the time, but if there are much more non-vampires and if the test is positive for them with a high probability then the probability of being a vampire knowing the test is positive will be very small. Conversely, $P(V \mid T=1)$ can be very high even with $P(T=1 \mid V)$ small.
