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The book opens with a heavy dose of Twilight-like drama, amped up with elements reminiscent of Vampire Diaries, making it blatantly obvious it's aimed at a teenage audience. It's so youth-centric that labeling it as YA feels like an understatement—it's more suited for an even younger demographic. The prolonged tug-of-war between "stay away" and "but I love you" grows tiresome, especially as the protagonist remains clueless about her crush's vampire identity for far too long.
The portrayal of the protagonist as naive and the men as strong and heroic feels clichéd. While the story is passable, it's also quite predictable, particularly after introducing the character Lea and her tea.
As the narrative progresses, it becomes apparent that it's tailor-made for a younger audience, incorporating trendy slang like "FML" and "AF." However, leaning too heavily on contemporary language risks isolating certain readers and could result in the book feeling outdated sooner rather than later.
The portrayal of the protagonist as naive and the men as strong and heroic feels clichéd. While the story is passable, it's also quite predictable, particularly after introducing the character Lea and her tea.
As the narrative progresses, it becomes apparent that it's tailor-made for a younger audience, incorporating trendy slang like "FML" and "AF." However, leaning too heavily on contemporary language risks isolating certain readers and could result in the book feeling outdated sooner rather than later.