The top-rated review on Goodreads outlines all of the ways that the book’s characters are prejudiced — misogynists, racists, religious zealots, etc.
But I’m thinking, “That’s kinda the point! Women — including a Black woman — are routinely ignored during this story. Even though it’s pretty obvious that they’re right.”
It seems like that’s supposed to be one of the big takeaways — that people aren’t listening to them because they don’t want to believe them, and because they ultimately don’t care.
That’s the really scary aspect of this story.
That’s the really scary aspect of this story.
Oh ... my.
*** Here comes another spoiler. ***
Is Slick going to become a vampire? A ... benevolent vampire?
*** Here comes another spoiler. ***
Is Slick going to become a vampire? A ... benevolent vampire?
No. Nooooo.
They have to get rid of Uncle James. Hoyt Pickens. Whatever his real name is.
They have to get rid of Uncle James. Hoyt Pickens. Whatever his real name is.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
