Vampires would be room temperature.
Sauna sex. Check.
There's more to life than watching Buffy the Vampire Slayer! No. Really, there is! Honestly! Here's a place for Buffistas to come and discuss what it is they're reading, their favorite authors and poets. "Geez. Crack a book sometime."
Vampires would be room temperature.
Sauna sex. Check.
On a peak summer LA day, vampire sex might be a cooling relief.
I have noticed that, Kathy. I still haven't gotten over book dumps of Charlaine Harris's books. I was reading her when she wrote cozies.
it's been overtaken by vampire romances
about two-thirds of a pretty substantial young adult section was devoted to vampires.
This is what I'm saying. Over saturation, diminishing returns.
Just like comic books had to kick their ninja habit for a while, now it's time for bookstores to ween themselves of bloodsuckers.
I'm going to stop by B&N on the way home, and this reminded me that, in addition to getting the Simon's Cat and George Lucas's Blockbusting books, I'm also going to pick up the latest of the Robin D. Owens Heart romance series. They're not vampires, but they are SF/paranormal (everyone on the planet has mental telepathy to a degree, especially with their familiar pets, mostly cats--the first in the series, Heart Choice, has one of my favorite literary cats).
I have a feeling steampunk is going to go mainstream in a big way this decade. So, I can see stories about automata, mad scientists, etc. becoming more and more popular.
Golems: They're the New Vampire!
I have a feeling steampunk is going to go mainstream in a big way this decade.
If it does, I hope that Steampunk Tales sees an upswing in sales/readers. That would be great.
didn't realizes you read so much vampire/zombie lit, David.
World War Z was one of the few zombie novels I actually finished
didn't realizes you read so much vampire/zombie lit, David.
I don't. I just noticed the incursion on genres like romance and YA, and ubiquity of the Twilight stuff, and True Blood and Being Human and Daybreakers and it just feels like a lot.
It's not that it's impinging on my reading habits (currently: Angela Carter, Robertson Davies) so much as my read on the cultural zeitgeist.