Why would a 100 year old vampire sit in a high school lunchroom? Shouldn't he have more important things to do?jboking said:On topic, I read the first book and it was terrible. Not because of what they did to the vampire myth, but because of how a generic its love story is. The smart bookish girl moves to a new town and falls in love with the dark mysterious guy who sits in the back of the lunchroom. He may be cold but she sees the soft side in him that nobody else can...Oh and then some guy attacks his girl and he beats up the jerk.
I refuse to read the next book until I find one redeemable quality about the series.
How dare you compare Alan Moore to Stephanie Meyers. I declare blasphemy! Blasphemy!The Sorrow said:Let me tell you something about good storytelling. Getting hormone-crazed teenage girls to fall in love with the epitome of manliness is not good storytelling. Do you know what good storytelling is? Getting readers to fall in love (metaphorically) with a 5'6", 140, brutal, ugly-as-sin objectivist with a penchant for destroying people's hands. Drawing from the same piece of literature, the storytelling was so brilliant that I felt sympathy for a man who almost raped someone and shot the woman who was carrying his child.