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| The Slayer and Her Vampire by Megan |
| Chapter: Fifteen |
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| Schehrezade | 07/01/2006 04:35 am |
Ohh! Love the Xander and the throwing of the fruit! Classic stuff and he is a weeny. Joyce is nice and chilling with a good side order of evil going on there!
Excellent chappie off to the next
XXXX |
| Delicia | 06/16/2006 03:23 am |
| Good job with the explanations of Joyce's invite! I hope they can find a way to help her! |
| Verda | 06/08/2006 03:21 am |
| Very hot but sad chapter. All Spikes lovin' can't make Buffy forget that her mom's a vamp. Good read. Thanks |
| Athenewolfe | 06/06/2006 08:56 am |
| great chappie - loved the bits abotu Joyce and resouling! |
| jl1980 | 06/06/2006 07:24 am |
| wow...this is so intriguing..what are they gonna do now? |
| ~*~Tasha~*~ | 05/29/2006 01:18 am |
| Good update. Your explanation of the house invite made sense. I know I didn't think of that kind of scenario. So cool. Look forward to the next part. |
| Lou | 05/27/2006 05:16 pm |
| Excellent chapter - Vamp Joyce is one tough momma. Terrific Spike and Buffy. |
| Karyn | 05/27/2006 10:45 am |
| wonderful update, poor Buffy, so many hard decisions, nothing will ever be 'normal' again. |
| pfeifferpack | 05/27/2006 09:48 am |
See I knew you had a perfectly logical reason Joyce just walked in on them *G*. Excellent update. I really enjoy this story and am so glad you are updating mor often (thank you!!).
Love that Buffy is taking comfort from Spike. Maybe her relationship with Spike (sans soul) is helping her cope with her mom having been turned. Even though Joyce is evil, so was Spike once. There is room for hope all because of what she has learned from Spike.
Kathleen |
| vladt | 05/27/2006 12:45 am |
| fantastic chapter, thank you |
| redwulf50 | 05/27/2006 12:32 am |
bloody excellennt chappie luv, but you have us spoiled like that  |
| Tamara | 05/26/2006 11:42 pm |
| Talk about an awkward situation! |
| kimbclar | 05/26/2006 11:13 pm |
| Great chapter! I don't know maybe you should just dust Joyce. I never found her to be a particularly perceptive or understanding parent in the early seasons. |
