Danielle Verona has just been picked as the lead singer of Bad Moonlight, a local rock band. Now she¿s touring all the clubs, living her dream.And kind of, sort of turning into a werewolf.I first read this book when I was twelve, and at the time I thought it was okay. Reading it again a dozen years later, I'm able to catch a few of the subtleties that zoomed over my head the first time. Though still not high on the creep-o-meter, Bad Moonlight has its moments, and for me, the most unnerving part of all is Danielle's relationship with her psychiatrist, Dr. Moore, who is to this story as Dr. Sapirstein was to Rosemary's Baby.
This was my first Fear Street book, which really got me hooked on the series. I was ten when I picked this up at my middle school library.What stands out in my mind is the fact that this book, unlike any other book that I've read from RL Stine, incorporates music into the plot, along with the werewolf pack. And unlike the werewolves of today, ala Twilight, there's nothing sexy about this pack. I'd recommend this book to anyone who wants to read something a little bit different, and a little bit on the dark side. This is still on of RL Stine's best books after all these years.
What do You think about Bad Moonlight (1995)?
I have come to revisit the R.L. Stine Fear Street series again, and this was surprisingly a good read. I was never a fan of were-anything, even when it comes to watching dramas or movies. I just skip the whole were-stuff altogether. Anyway, the suspense carried on from the very first chapter (or was it the prologue?), got me into the book for hours. But the ending was honestly too rushed, too short. I mean great for a happy ending, but nay for a very cheesy one. With all the suspense built up in
—Lace
