Absolutely. This is one of those "I want more More MORE ahh but how could more have ever lived up to this germination?"
I loved the persistence of things in this story. The life of the diner doesn't stop just because there's an apocalypse coming: Rae refuses to leave her bakery, however wounded she is, until her stepfather finds someone to cover her shift. And the uncomfortable need for Rae and Con to stay in contact stays important, however many agents they need to fool or vampires to flee. There's not much hand-waving here.
This is one of my go-to stories. One of the wonders of the digital age is that I can carry Sunshine on my *phone*, like a security blanket, and slip my hand into my pocket and pat it when stressed. *g*
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momijizukamori and
no subject
Date: 2015-12-10 09:37 pm (UTC)I loved the persistence of things in this story. The life of the diner doesn't stop just because there's an apocalypse coming: Rae refuses to leave her bakery, however wounded she is, until her stepfather finds someone to cover her shift. And the uncomfortable need for Rae and Con to stay in contact stays important, however many agents they need to fool or vampires to flee. There's not much hand-waving here.
This is one of my go-to stories. One of the wonders of the digital age is that I can carry Sunshine on my *phone*, like a security blanket, and slip my hand into my pocket and pat it when stressed. *g*