From Amazon.com
Are vampires played out as subjects for fiction? The misfortune of this deft, appealing little novel is that this may be an inopportune time for another tale of rock stars, slackers, and vampires in a wealthy-but-seedy California setting. If you can get past that problem, though, you'll find much to admire in
Stainless: spare, lyrical prose; a refusal to glamorize empty lifestyles; a vampire-human love relationship that reaches for, but never achieves, real connection. Douglas Winter, in the
Washington Post, calls this "an intriguing alternative to the usual suspects of the vampire set."
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
From Library Journal
Until the vampire Justine met Keith, a rock star whose career ended when he lost the use of his hands, she regarded humans only as prey. Now on the verge of discovering love, Justine finds herself stalked by an unknown enemy, and the fragile pretense of normality she has created threatens to crumble. Grimson pulls no punches as he explores the bloody, amoral world of the undead in this grim portrayal of impossible love and undying loyalty. Fans of graphic horror will appreciate this stylish addition to vampiric fiction.
Copyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
