This is definitely a story to get the brain working.

Alternate chapters about parasites provide compelling (and appropriately disgusting) details about their small but powerful world. cards and, like other government workers, spends a lot of his time filling in forms), and he faces off against other victims and encounters plenty of rats. The book brims with great details (Cal can make himself fake I.D. While they may have trouble making sense of all the pieces, readers will enjoy the scientific reasoning behind vampirism, and will likely get sucked into the conspiracy with Cal.

He also finds a love interest in the strong-willed journalism student now living in Morgan's old building, but because of the disease he cannot act on his feelings. As Cal begins to track Morgan, the woman who infected him after a drunken one-night stand, he stumbles upon a mystery that eventually makes him question the very organization for which he works. The 19-year-old works for Night Watch, the city's ancient peep-hunting organization. , he only experiences some effects, such as night vision. by Scott Westerfeld (Author) (200) A year ago, Cal Thompson was a college freshman more interested in meeting girls and partying than in attending biology class. Scott was born in Texas, and alternates summers between Sydney, Australia, and New York City. His graphic novel, Spill Zone, will be continued in SPILL ZONE 2: THE BROKEN VOW, which comes out July 10, 2018. Fortunately, Cal is 'partly immune,' so while he is parasite-positive Both medical thriller and science fiction, this fast-paced, captivating modern vampire story is enriched with biology and history. Scott Westerfeld's teen novels include the Uglies series, the Leviathan, Zeroes, and Midnighters trilogies, and Afterworlds. Right after Cal Thompson moves from Texas to New York for college, he loses his virginity and become infected with the parasite that causes vampirism. , Westerfeld creates an engaging conspiracy set in New York City, filling his novel with provocative facts, this time about parasites.

Peeps by scott westerfeld