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Original Title:	Thirsty
ISBN:	076362750X (ISBN13: 9780763627508)
Edition Language:	English

Thirsty

M.T. Anderson

Paperback | Pages: 237 pages

Rating: 3.24 | 3963 Users | 494 Reviews

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Title	:	Thirsty
Author	:	M.T. Anderson
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 237 pages
Published	:	August 9th 2005 by Candlewick Press (MA) (first published March 3rd 1997)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Paranormal. Vampires. Fantasy. Horror. Fiction

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All Chris really wants is to be a normal kid, to hang out with his friends, avoid his parents, and get a date with Rebecca Schwartz. Unfortunately, Chris appears to be turning into a vampire. So while his hometown performs an ancient ritual that keeps Tch'muchgar, the Vampire Lord, locked in another world, Chris desperately tries to save himself from his own vampiric fate. He needs help, but whom can he trust? A savagely funny tale of terror, teen angst, suspense, and satire from celebrated FEED author M. T. Anderson.

Rating Containing Books Thirsty

Ratings: 3.24 From 3963 Users | 494 Reviews

Evaluation Containing Books Thirsty

great writing at times with deep, striking teenaged alienation. painful depiction of adolescent loss of identity. but it's gross funny too

Chris is an ordinary suburban boy. His biggest concerns are that he doesn't really like his friends any more, and he has a huge crush on a popular girl in his class. But with puberty come changes, like the unbearable thirst that comes over him whenever he gets angry, or the way his reflection has started to disappear...Chris begins to suspect that he's turning into a vampire. The narration and dialog sounded very true to life of my memories of suburban teens, as does Chris's personality, still

Chris is a normal teenager until he suddenly starts transforming into a vampire. Then everything he used to care about starts to pale in comparison. An Agent of the Light offers to cure Chris' vampirism if he performs a service in exchange. Chris doesnt fully comprehend what hes doing, and later, when he is approached by other beings who also claim to be Agents of the Light, he begins to suspect that he's been conned.Meanwhile, Chris is growing more and more thirsty hes hungry for human blood

An interesting take on the whole vampire legend. In Chris's world, vampires have always existed. People are wary of vampires, and lynch them when they find them. As his hometown prepares for the annual Sad Festival of Vampires with an ancient ritual (held in a Whitehen Pantry) that keeps Tch'muchgar, the Vampire Lord locked into a prison world, Chris seems to be turning into a vampire. Can he trust his friends and family NOT to lynch him, if that happens? Should he trust Chet a self described

I read this because I enjoyed Feed immensely, but I was very disappointed. This is one of the most depressing books I've read in a long time. On the plus side, the dog doesn't die. That and the charming bizarreness of the novel's world ("Would you like some of Jennifer? Or some of Dave?"; the dilemma posed for parents by Boston's lottery for virgins) saved it from getting only a single star.Like Feed, the book opens with a light-hearted tone but descends into darkness. The main character, Chris,

This was another thrift store find. I had it marked as Read on here, but I don't remember reading t, so I decided to actually read it/read it again. This is an odd book. Not really bad or good, just odd.The book is about a boy named Christopher who lives in Massachusetts with his family. Vampires exist there along with a few other creatures. In this place, you don't have to be bitten to be turned into a vampire. It just happens sometimes.Chris is basically an outcast at school. He has two

Bleak contemporary horror-satire about a poor shlub of a teenage boy who is slowly turning into a vampire. There's some good writing and an excellent use of an unusual tone which I can only describe as Raymond Carver meets Joss Whedon. The world is intriguing. But the emotions are just realistic enough to make it excruciatingly depressing. In fact, it concludes with my least favorite depressing trope ever:(view spoiler)[Not only does the protagonist fail in everything he attempts, he's mocked