The Vampire's Photograph
By (Author) Kevin Emerson
Open Road Media
Open Road Media Teen & Tween
30th April 2015
United States
Children
FIC
Paperback
222
Width 133mm, Height 203mm
Olivers life is no different from those of most middle school kidsexcept he sleeps in a coffin and drinks blood for breakfast
Oliver Nocturne lives a pretty normal lifehe deals with bullies, has an obnoxious older brother, and generally feels misunderstood. But being a vampire presents another host of problems, especially when he feelshe knowshes not quite like everyone else.
When Emalie, a human girl with a troubled past, takes a picture of him, Oliver ignores the rules that forbid him from interacting with humans and agrees to show her the darkest secrets of the Seattle underworld. But their quest will uncover more than vampire mythologythey will learn the terrible truth about Olivers past and his purpose. And for Emalie, this knowledge could come at a fatal price.
The details help to fully realize the idea of parallel human and undead worlds, and the cliff-hanger ending promises more excitement. School Library Journal
The creepy details are abundantly supplied . . . and readers will relish the frisson of refrigerators full of flash-friend tarantulas and various blood types. . . . Fans of young vampires or those intrigued by Olivers friendship with Emalie may therefore look forward to more time in Olivers world. The Bulletin of the Center for Childrens Books
This book is awesome. D Magazine
Kevin Emerson once competed in a beauty pageant and lost (probably because he was wearing a suit of armor). He is the author of twelve novels for teen and middle grade readers, including the Atlanteans series, the Exile series, and The Fellowship for Alien Detection. He is also a guitarist and drummer in two bands: Northern Allies and the Board of Education. Emerson once appeared in a Swedish television commercial, knows that bow ties are cool, and also knows that Pinkie Pie is the best MLP. He lives with his wife and two young children in Seattle, where the damp, gloomy nights inspired Olivers story.