Supernatural: I love the show and first ran into your site because of the fanfiction of this fandom. However, I blame you for now reading Sentinel fanfiction--a whole new arena I had hardly ever watched and wasn't interested in reading about--because of your Cry Wolf story, which I hope you will do a sequel to. It is a great show that holds my interest like few others do. I do wish that it was a little more creepy like the first few seasons of X-files were. I love the show's emotional content but sometimes it does seem too emo for typical guys, more like something for women viewers. But what was your problem with Heart? I loved that episode, though I did think it may have been a bit too emotional on Sam's part, I don't think he would have visible cried as much, more like a few tears as shown by Dean.|
Harlequin: I have been a long time fan of Anita, since her second book. Like many others, I think that the writer has lost some direction in the series with the focus on sex and less on action and plot. But I do think this is one of the better books in the last few. Edward is a great character and his family expansion is fascinating.
Richard seemed to be making progress in this book only to regress majorily. The writer may be working out some of her own problems with regards to her ex-husband in this character, but I think it really is a detriment to the storyline. Someone, who isn't emotionally charged in his life -- like his rat friend whose name I can't remember off the top of my head-- should call him on his hypocricy of thinking only humans are good and all "monsters" are bad. He's seen enough of humanity to know that humans can be as evil and his friends amongst the "monsters" aren't evil. Never mind, his own secret "deviant" sexual behavior isn't evil, just not the conservative accepted view of what's right. Even the conservatives don't normally conform to that, just look at politicians.
Blood Ties: The series was kind of intriguing, though I didn't watch the entire series. I hope they continue it. However, like it most situations, I think the books are usually better than the series. Some of the shows have better aspects than the books and of course some of tv episodes were not books but still good shows. You should read some of the books. In some cases, I actually think the portrayal on tv was better than the books.
multifandom comments
Harlequin: I have been a long time fan of Anita, since her second book. Like many others, I think that the writer has lost some direction in the series with the focus on sex and less on action and plot. But I do think this is one of the better books in the last few. Edward is a great character and his family expansion is fascinating.
Richard seemed to be making progress in this book only to regress majorily. The writer may be working out some of her own problems with regards to her ex-husband in this character, but I think it really is a detriment to the storyline. Someone, who isn't emotionally charged in his life -- like his rat friend whose name I can't remember off the top of my head-- should call him on his hypocricy of thinking only humans are good and all "monsters" are bad. He's seen enough of humanity to know that humans can be as evil and his friends amongst the "monsters" aren't evil. Never mind, his own secret "deviant" sexual behavior isn't evil, just not the conservative accepted view of what's right. Even the conservatives don't normally conform to that, just look at politicians.
Blood Ties: The series was kind of intriguing, though I didn't watch the entire series. I hope they continue it. However, like it most situations, I think the books are usually better than the series. Some of the shows have better aspects than the books and of course some of tv episodes were not books but still good shows. You should read some of the books. In some cases, I actually think the portrayal on tv was better than the books.
I hope you post more supernatural stories soon.