How many times does a father have to mislead and evince himself not reliant, to ultimately compel his own daughter despise him? To make her regret that she ever trusted him or loved him? To make her want his blood shed? In Jenn Leitner’s circumstance, many. Crusade, by Nancy Holder and Debbie Viguie explicate the excruciating pain of Jenn Leitner and the average human. In the beginning of the story, Jenn starts off with an overview of the vampires and how they came to be. The story originates out with Jenn and her dad’s relationship being pernicious, then excellent, but in the end, their relationship employs another turn for the worst. Jenn changes based on her father’s actions and regrets ever confiding in her father. Jenn loathes vampires from when she first retains word about them, unlike her father who apparently thinks that they are friendly. On page 42, Jenn shows us a glimpse of the past, when her dad was fighting with her about the truth about vampires. Even though her …show more content…
She sat down with him and felt as though something was wrong, something was different about him. He didn’t seem so mentally stable right then and there. On page 107, she said he had “pain in his eyes and a glass was clutched tightly in his fist.” He also had started to cry. As it turns out, his close friend was killed by the vampires. He finally saw vampires the way Jenn saw them; as monsters. He wanted to fight back for his friend as a tribute for him. This showcases the fact that Jenn’s feelings with her dad has changed yet again. Now, she was thrilled, her dad finally woke up and smelled the roses. Jenn was excited, but also anxious. She was afraid for her dad. She knew that if he got directly involved with the vampire business, he had a good chance that he would die, since he had absolutely no experience in fighting and he was