Back to Blog
The space between by brenna yovanoff6/1/2023 ![]() ![]() Before you can say "part of that world," a human boy with angel blood pops into the new arrivals platform, and noting how her kin are all eying him like a bunch of hell hounds eying tasty winged hotdog, she saves him and brings hiiiiiim toooo liiiiife. Her sisters are succubi, but Daphne prefers to spend her time in Beelzebub's human contraband closet, much like how Ariel enjoyed spending time in her grotto. She has metal teeth and dresses like a backup dancer in an Evanescence music video. Our heroine, Daphne, is the daughter of Lilith and Lucifer. It borrows from christian mythology in a way that I can only describe as cheekily blasphemous and yet. Even though this was published in 2011, THE SPACE BETWEEN is dripping in emo trappings, whether it's from its motifs of self-harm and blood magic, pale girls with black hair, or the idea of finding redemption in someone as broken as you are. ![]() If Hot Topic sold books in 2004, this book would be there right next to the book of piano/vocal chords for Evanescence's Fallen. ![]()
0 Comments
Read More
Leave a Reply. |