The Vampire Diaries Book Analysis

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The vampire diaries are a book series by L.J. Smith about a girl named Elena. She is one of the most popular girls in her little town, Fells Church. She loves two vampires, Damon and Stefan, and this caused supernatural creatures migration to her town bringing danger along. Each book narrates her journey through becoming various supernatural creatures herself and trying to ward off any potentially dangerous supernatural creatures that come to Fells Church. Many townspeople blame Elena for death and horrible events that happened even if she was not there. Each book shows a new enemy Elena defeats protecting their town. Each book gets a more dangerous and complex enemy to beat. You see people who love Elena sacrifice themselves saving her and Fells Church. Elena goes through many changes of her own to save the people she loves. Elena transforms from being human to a vampire then Elena dies becoming an angle possessing super powers on Earth and
Wald describes a superspreader as "the "hyperinfective" individual who ostensibly fostered infection by "spewing germs are like teakettles." (Wald 4) Superspreaders are people who infect mass numbers in the population and deemed responsible for spreading viruses worldwide. Superspreaders are not necessarily the virus' source, but society sees superspreaders as the reason the virus spread to others. An example Wald used was the gay flight attendant blamed for spreading AIDS worldwide. He was deemed patient zero by society and people began believing he directly started the spread of AIDs. In The Vampire Diaries, Elena is a form of superspreader because Fells Church blames her for bringing evil and destruction to Fells Church. Elena is not a direct example of a superspreader because she does not directly hurt people. Elena attracts creatures coming to Fells Church hurting townspeople so she is considered a form of a

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