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Original Title:	The Moth Diaries
ISBN:	0571224636 (ISBN13: 9780571224630)
Edition Language:	English
Characters:	Ernessa Bloch

The Moth Diaries

Rachel Klein

Paperback | Pages: 250 pages

Rating: 3.5 | 2488 Users | 299 Reviews

Present Epithetical Books The Moth Diaries

Title	:	The Moth Diaries
Author	:	Rachel Klein
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 250 pages
Published	:	April 7th 2005 by Faber & Faber Limited (first published 2002)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Horror. Paranormal. Vampires. Fantasy. Fiction. Gothic

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At an exclusive girls' boarding school, a sixteen-year-old girl records her most intimate thoughts in a diary. The object of her obsession is her room-mate, Lucy Blake, and Lucy's friendship with their new and disturbing classmate. Ernessa is a mysterious presence with pale skin and hypnotic eyes. Around her swirl dark secrets and a series of ominous disasters. As fear spreads through the school, fantasy and reality mingle into a waking nightmare of gothic menace, fueled by the lusts and fears of adolescence.

And at the center of the diary is the question that haunts all who read it: Is Ernessa really a vampire? Or is the narrator trapped in her own fevered imagination?

Rating Epithetical Books The Moth Diaries

Ratings: 3.5 From 2488 Users | 299 Reviews

Crit Epithetical Books The Moth Diaries

Rebecca is eager to begin a new year at boarding school with her best friend as a roommate, but the strange student who moves in across the hall threatens to destroy everything. The Moth Diaries has been adapted into an atmospheric but sometimes unsuccessful film, which is how I discovered it; as it turns out, the film was a faithful adaptation but the story works better as a novel. What makes it succeed is its subjectivity: as a diarist, Rebecca is beautifully characterized--an erudite,

A very dark, paranormal, contemporary that gave me the creeps and the heebie jeebies. It has all these weird elements that I found hard to reconcile and the ending to me is a bit odd. I honestly don't know how to use the ending to interpret the meaning of the story. But if you're looking for a very dark, creepy read, you're looking at the right book!^^

Irrational fixation, ambiguous sexuality, inner working of a girls private school in the 1960s. Top it off with a luscious prose and throw in an antagonist who might be a vampire; you have an ingredient for something special. Horrible movie adaptation though, even if Sarah Bolger was in it . In honor of AURORA's album coming out today, I want to reread it.

I remain terribly impressed with this eerie tale, one where figuring out what really happens remains a perhaps insoluble mystery. The narrator clearly suffers a mental breakdown during the narrative, and we see that all too clearly in the pages of her diary. But does that mean her suspicions about Enessa were false? Looking back, how odd is it that a teenage girl had a "psychotic break" yet never had another? And what about those deaths?Clearly inspired by Le Fanu's seminal CARMILLA, Rachel

Third read:It is just as amazing reading it again. I wish I could express myself more eloquently... It deserves more than I can say. If only there was no preface and afterward - especially the preface, too many preconceptions about the girl - it would be absolutely perfect. I wish I had someone to discuss it with, but at the same time I don't want to share it with my friends because I don't think they would appreciate it and that would spoil it.There is so much atmosphere; it's all so bleak, so



This book is a completely, and I mean completely subjective read. As for me, I loved, loved, loved every page.The minutia of the main characters life was so real and charming, told in a voice so authentic, that I careened through the entire novel in a little over a day. Every character feels real and alive, even through the medium of a diary, and I applaud Klein on that count.There is nothing grandiose in the opening diary entryit reads like one of my own school-time journalsand this kind of