As the only vampire child ever born, some believed Elisa Sullivan had all the luck. But as I went on and kept writing, I realized it was actually sort of giving me a reason to live and I would go to bed thinking, ‘I’ll write about that tomorrow, that will entertain me.’ And so it was a lifesaver really, because I couldn’t have gone through that with nothing to do, you know. In the first thrilling installment of Chloe Neill's spinoff to the New York Times bestselling Chicagoland Vampires series, a new vampire will find out just how deep blood ties run. “I never had any intention to write a book. And I thought, ‘what am I going to do?’” Neill recalled. I love being with people every day and enjoying human company and friendship and all these things. “ I found myself with nothing to do, and I’m used to working. That reflection led to Neill writing a memoir, “Did I Ever Tell You This?,” which he assured is not a “bloody cancer book.”

You know, sometimes you go, you fucking idiot, why would you do that? But that would be as bad as it would be.” I mean, it’s never really interested me to sort of reflect on myself. “I would look at this alien…Really? Is that you? So that begs the question, who are you? And so I had to think about that. I was unrecognizable,” the “ Possession” actor shared. “It’s much easier to identify who other people are, but you hardly ever ask the question of yourself: who am I? You know, I would look in the mirror and see a completely different person, not a hair on my head, no eyelashes, the beard had fallen off on a pillow somewhere in hospital.

“I’m not off the hook as such, but there’s no cancer in my body,” Neill said, citing that the treatment has changed his perspective on life and identity. Sam Neill Recalls Being ‘Slightly Irked’ by ‘Jurassic Park’ Marketing Campaign

Wild hunger by chloe neill