Archive for eric true blood
In Episode 7, Burning House of Love, Sookie proudly spills her guts on her relationship with Bill. Unfortunately, not everyone believes vampires and humans should mix so her announcement isn’t met with much support.
Malcolm and his vampire gang visit Merlotte’s to get a snack; Sam Merlotte attempts to defend his customers but is clearly no match for a vampire. Lucky for him, Bill arrives in the nick of time and lures the vamps away from the bar. This surprises Sookie at first but she eventually realizes that Bill played along with the vampires in order to get them away from Merlotte’s and thus avoid bloodshed.
Meanwhile, Jason, our lovable bed hopper, is so addicted to “V” that he travels alone to Fangtasia, the vampire bar run by Eric Northman, intent on obtaining vampire blood at the source. While trying to explain his needs to the vampire bartender (who’s getting impatient with him), he’s approached by a mysterious young woman who tells him “I’ve got what you need.” Her name is Amy Burley and she’s the newest character to join the True Blood cast. I’m not sure about Amy’s agenda, but I think there’s more to her than meets the eye.
Tara takes her mother to a voodoo priestess to have the demon removed from her body. Although Tara remains skeptical through most of the ritual, some weird, unexplainable things occur during the excorcism. If Tara’s mother stops abusing alcohol I believe Tara may visit the voodoo priestess herself.
The “AIDS burger” hoodlums witness the scene at Merlotte’s with Malcolm and later decide to take matters into their hands in order to get the vampires out of town. The episode ends with Sookie worrying over whether Bill was with Malcolm and his thugs when things got hot.
Eric Northman:
Tall, blond, and broad shouldered, Eric and I spent many intense nights together during my time in Scandanavia. Eric has a calculating mind that serves him well in his businesses. His heart is not easily given although many human females would gladly provide theirs as well as other parts of their bodies.
A few years ago Eric set up an establishment for attracting humans interested in observing our kind. He called it Fangtasia. Unfortunately tasting is not allowed on the premises but there are other amusements to be had. Eric is making a considerable sum of money from the place and my recent visit explains why. Humans pay money just to enter the place. They also pay to be photographed with those of our kind. Although many of my associates would be disgusted by the groveling displayed there I found it to be just another example of the human spirit coveting that which they are not. We are stronger and faster than humans and they aspire to be like us. Such is the reason our blood is so revered and sought after.
I predict Eric will do well with his business in Shreveport.
