Wedding Woes

What the WHAT?

"If we go from a base level, vampires create a hole in the neck where there wasn't one before," Moyer said. "It's a de-virginization -- breaking the hymen, creating blood and then drinking the virginal blood. And there's something sharp, the fang, which is probing and penetrating and moving into it. So that's pretty sexy. I think that makes vampires attractive."

Seriously?  I mean, knives are sharp, too, but I don't think it's sexy to think of one entering my body, either through an existing orafice or a new one. 

Andplusalso, drinking blood from the vajayjay? Not so sexy.  Hymen blood, menstrual blood, any kind of blood. 

I'll admit the cover art is kindof sexy, but I think the blood detracts from the sexiness vs. adding to it.

http://scoop.newsvine.com/_news/2010/08/17/4914525-true-blood-stars-find-bloody-goodness-in-sex

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Re: What the WHAT?

  • I hate to break it to you, DG, but our modern vampire - usually said to begin with Polidori's The Vampyre, whose main character, Lord Ruthven, was based on Byron - is about EXACTLY that. 

    It's all a nineteenth-century nod to sex. Dracula? Nothing but a cautionary tale about women wanting it too much. Usually the blood is understood to be other fluids, not literally blood, but the life-creating fluids of procreation - also accomplished by vampire bite. 

    And yes, I know way too much about this. Maybe I'll start calling myself a vampirologist so I can get in on these interviews. ;) 
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  •  "I don't get a vampire story about abstinence. I'm 53. I don't care about high school students. I find them irritating and uninformed."

    Love this!
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