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a certain other "husky" hero in a famed New Orleans novel, Jules goes into a blue publications library funk, whining and bemoaning his fate, rather than fight back or change his ways. But Jules is neither as vociferous or educated as Ignatius J. Reilly; he is merely whiny and annoying. He runs crawling publications library to Maureen, his vampire parent and ex-lover, publications library who at first sends him packing, but finally relents and enlists the aid of Doodlebug, Jules' own vampire spawn. This is where the novel gets really weird.Fox obviously had a great time writing this book and was influenced by many other writers while writing it. He must have read "The Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay" before writing this. How else to explain the bizarre backstory concerning Jules and Doodlebug's adventures during WWII as costumed superheroes, ridding the docs of Nazi saboteurs? For fun, Fox writes that Doodlebug, a crossdresser, studied in Tibet with an enclave of vampire monks who learn to control their urges, just like a certain werewolf in a novel by Christopher Golden.
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