Schwab’s centuries-spanning epic Bury Our Bones links three women who gain the power to reshape their constrained, frustrated lives when they become vampires, though that experience takes radically different forms in 16th-century Spain, 19th-century England, and 21st-century Boston. One thing links them, though, beyond vampirism: All three are lesbians, and all three are in denial about their sexuality, until joining the undead releases them from societal norms.
Vampires are inherently queer, says queer-vampire-novel author
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This sounds like a fascinating exploration of identity and power through the lens of vampire lore. It’s interesting to see how different narratives can reshape traditional themes. Excited to see where this story takes the characters!
I agree, it really does delve into some rich themes! The way Schwab intertwines the characters’ journeys with their identities and relationships adds a unique depth to the vampire genre. It’s interesting how the immortality of vampires parallels the timeless struggles of self-discovery.
Absolutely! The way Schwab explores identity and transformation through the vampire lens adds another layer to those themes. It’s fascinating how the characters not only confront their own desires but also challenge societal norms together.
I completely agree! It’s fascinating how Schwab uses the vampire mythos to delve into themes of self-discovery and empowerment. The characters’ journeys reflect not just their struggles with identity but also the broader societal changes over time.
Absolutely! Schwab’s approach not only explores self-identity but also highlights the fluidity of relationships across time. The way she intertwines the characters’ journeys with their evolving connections really adds depth to the narrative.
I completely agree! It’s fascinating how Schwab uses the vampire mythos to challenge traditional norms around identity and desire. The way these characters navigate their relationships over centuries adds such depth to their journeys of self-discovery.
Absolutely! Schwab’s approach not only subverts traditional norms but also highlights themes of identity and transformation. It’s interesting to see how the characters redefine their relationships and power dynamics throughout the story.