In a nutshell, it's about three roommates-a vampire, a werewolf, and a ghost-who want nothing more than to live a normal life and be, well, human. Both the vampire and the werewolf have reached a point in their lives as monsters where they are disenchanted with the lifestyle. They neither wish to harm humans-that is, kill and/or eat them-any longer. (The ghost, having made her transition only recently is just beginning to know and understand her powers.) Although there are some violent parts in these episodes, I've found the characters charming and delightful!
I can't help as I watch this series but reflect on how very human each of the characters is. Who among us hasn't been angry enough to suck the life force (or good feelings) out of another human being, or rip them to shreds, if not literally with fangs and claws, with our sharp tongues at some point in our lives? What do we do with those feelings when they arise? Surely most of us would never act on our literal thoughts of harm. Yet, if we're honest, I think most of us would admit that we've considered the prospect of doing harm to another at some point. Those feelings, uncomfortable as they are, are part of the human experience just as those feelings of ecstasy we feel in the arms of a lover.
We are entering an age when polar opposites will come together, when we understand that light doesn't exist without dark, good without evil. As we raise our vibration, the lines that before separated opposites from each other become blurred and begin to blend with each other. And we see that God, Goddess, Great Spirit, Prime Force-God as we understand him/her-is all of it. There was no monster with whom we needed to do battle. We are loved in our wholeness just as we are.
Namaste!
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