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The series follows Sookie Stackhouse, a barmaid living in Louisiana who can read people's minds, and how her life is turned upside down two years after the invention of a synthetic blood called Tru Blood that has allowed vampires to 'come out of the coffin' and allow their presence to be known to mankind. Now they are struggling for equal rights and assimilation, while anti-vampire organizations begin to gain power.
Those of you who love "True Blood" for its soapy mix of sex and horror - and occasional flashes of humor - nothing important is missing from the three episodes I've seen of the new season.
This season the vamps and the shape-shifting alcoholics find themselves with too many werewolves on their hands. And the werewolves are pretty terrifying and very vicious. Very. How can you not love that?
With so much going on, it's only a matter of time before the camera cuts to something even more fascinating, something that, given the subject matter, is often shockingly good.
Many viewers probably come to "True Blood" for the thrills and the romance but it's the humor that allows the show to rise a step above similar TV fare.
When "True Blood" does slow down to provide the occasional character moment, the top-notch cast never fails to nail the moment; they always make the most of what they're given.