![]() The comarré are not the helpless supplicants that the vampires have come to believe that they have a right to, instead they are a fierce group of warrior humans awaiting the day when it may become necessary for them to stand against the very monsters they now call master. She spends much of the book proving to him that she is more than capable of defending her self. This is of course is a sexist patriarchal streak, but Chrysabelle has little patience for this. He has a habit of reminding Chrysabelle that she is a comarré, and therefore no match for a vampire, let alone a vampire of royal blood. ![]() What is interesting about the relationship between Mal and Chrysabelle, is that he continually attempts to act as her hero and she consistently reminds him that she is capable of taking care of herself. When next they meet, Mal is less trusting but in the end, determines to help her free her aunt, who has been kidnapped by Tatiana and clear her name. ![]() Chrysabelle, quickly stabs him just inches below his heart and makes her escape. Chrysabelle meets up with Mal in a human vampire bar where he tries to help her escape because immediately recognizes her for what she is - a comarré. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |