But this time the consequences could be far graver than Fia ever could have imagined. Fia wants Glen like no other man she's ever desired-and before she knows what's happening, she is deeply immersed in a forbidden love affair. With the murders in Clare Point escalating, Fia has no choice but to trust Glen even as her promise is becoming more difficult to keep. Fia promised herself she would never make the mistake of loving a human again. She's been assigned to work with FBI agent Glen Duncan who is the spitting image of Ian, the man she once loved-and the man who betrayed her.įour hundred years ago, Ian used his relationship with Fia to infiltrate the clan and kill as many of them as he could. When more vampires' corpses surface, Fia knows it's only a matter of time before the killer catches up to her. His body is found burned, and his head and hands are missing-the unmistakable calling card of a vampire slayer. EternalįBI agent Fia Kahill has just learned her cousin Bobby McCathal is dead.

Forrest introduces readers to the ravishing, undead Fia Kahill, an FBI agent, who's in danger from a vampire slayer-and the one man she must resist but can't. A bit drawn-out at times but unpredictable and even touching at others.Centuries ago, the shipwrecked vampire clan known as the Kahills came ashore on the sleepy Delaware peninsula of Clare's Point. It will probably upset some Americans' ideas of what Egypt is like (if they even have any), but it also has touches of 'Karate Kid' and general coming of age movies. It has a certain amount of humor and more than a little that is serious. The film does have touches of quirk that justify the comparisons here to Wes Andersen, but it can also be read as a parable for any country where a minority must live - even sometimes chooses to live - within a dominant and even oppresive majority. Here we see a kid from a minority culture 'passing' for a long time and the varied reactions of those around him, some rooted in predictable prejudice, some in embarassing good intentions, some universal to students everywhere.

This reminds me of a Persian film where the presence of the mullahs is clear, yet most fo the problems of the main couple would be very familiar to Americans. One thing I like about watching countries where there is a dominant belieft system is seeing how much remains the same even under various forms of ideological oppression.

Excuse my french zip vk