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73 out of 79 people (92%) think this is worth consuming…

0440226686
Blood and Chocolate
by Annette Curtis Klause
See this at Amazon.com

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119 people have consumed this.


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5 entries have been written about this.

luinel
Whitewater

agree: better than film — 2 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

When i saw the film i knew that the author’s name sounded familiar and i finally realized that she’s the author of Alien Secrets, one of my favorite books when i was in junior high. i did like the movie, but after reading the book i like it so much better. i didn’t trust Gabe at all, it was such a twist that he ended up being a great guy. Kept me guessing and had a good ending, i definitely recommend.

Ketrino
Super Secret Evil Alien Headquarters

Better than the movie — 2 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

I read this a year ago. I haven’t seen the movie, but it looked bad…this book is much better than the movie, by far, and makes much more sense as well.

Cherie
Massachusetts

#13 Blood and Chocolate by Annette Curtis Klause — 2 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

Sixteen-year-old Vivian Gandillon is trying to fit in to her new home in the suburbs. But trying to act “normal” isn’t always easy, since Vivian and her family are werewolves. It’s glorious to have the power to change, and Vivian is a beautiful loup-garou with all the young wolves howling for her. But she wants no part of her squabbling pack, left leaderless by her father’s recent death.

Then Vivian falls in love with a human, a meat-boy. If she reveals herself, will he relish the magic of her dual nature? When a brutal murder threatens the pack’s survival, Vivian’s divided loyalties are further strained. What is she really—human or beast?

I really enjoyed this book and will agree with some of the other reviews I saw on Amazon that it doesn’t really seem a teen book, which if anything only added to it’s enjoyment for me. The characters were well drawn and the story line moved along swiftly.

Klause’s take on werewolves, as a hidden sect living among humans, was fairly consistent with the way they’re portrayed by most authors such as Kelley Armstrong. But one major difference with Klause’s wolves is that, although they live among humans, they tend to prefer the company of their own kind in social circles. Though other werewolves from other authors might also display this pack-like behavior, it seemed more prominent in Klause’s wolves because they looked down on humans as a weaker species, and prohibited any more than the casual acquaintances of the pack children with humans.

Overall, I really enjoyed it, and I would be looking forward to seeing the movie (out 1/26/07) if only it hadn’t gotten such bad reviews, and I heard it deviated greatly from this book which it was based on. But I can’t resist a vampire or werewolf flick, so I’ll probably just wait for it to come out on DVD. More details on the movie can be found at The Unofficial Annette Curtis Klause Site, the director’s site or the official MGM website.

sallygirl
Halifax

A story about this — 3 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

this book has amazing insite into the the way my people feel. i’m tempted to think the author is one of us or knows us, though much of the facts presented as part of the story aren’t right, but that’s not really the point now is it?

A review of this — 3 years ago

WORTH CONSUMING!

Amazing book! I could not put it down for anything at all. Took me only an hour to read because I refused to leave it alone!!! This has been the best book I’ve read in a long time. The ending was unexpected and completely amazing!


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