We, The Infected

That may be true at first, for a while, Oskar comes to terms with the revelation that Eli is in fact a boy. But their bond deepens when Oskar saves Eli from being destroyed by Lacke. Also if Oskar wasn't still in love with Eli they wouldn't have become equals by the time of Let the Old Dreams Die.

I always interpreted that part as maybe that when Eli Elias goes to sleep for extended periods of time, she he shrinks, you know, like dehydrated food, fruits, vegetables, powdered milk, etc. that would explain the "I'm little" aspect, considering she he would look like a human raisin, decent people...

Very interesting, thanks for sharing this, some of the elements surprised me, like a shapeshifting Eli, It reminded me of the novelization of the movie Predator (1987).

So if Eli breaths the blood that means that if Oskar hadn't invited her in his house (He/She/It) would have died of suffocation?

I don't know if it's just the hair, but it fits so nicely with the description of the book in one way or another.

Rohan Chand, in the film Mowgli, reminded me a little bit of Eli.

In the novel Red Dragon Will Graham is the one in charge of the case of The Tooth Fairy, Graham has this unique gift to understand the criminally insane, Graham by the end of the story realizes that he could perfectly be one psychopath, as well as the people he hunts, Graham posses all the character...

In the novel is not mentioned if Eli had left her fingerprints in the crime scenes, my concern is... the authorities never found any fingerprint? Would have been useful in the search for Eli? Her condition of vampire would have left her without any fingerprints in her fingers during the metamorphosis?

The character of Eli is one character that has changed my perception of many things, In the beginning, I used to antagonize him, I used to condemn his actions and his poor attempts to justify his acts, but as the years passed I begin to feel pity for him, his homosexuality is one of the most interes...

I would love to see an audiobook by John Ajvide himself.