If you were a lover of music, you would know how cool New Orleans sounds. The city was devastated by Hurricane Katrina but is a living example of how people’s tenacity in times of difficulties can save a city of complete destruction. The city is a great tourist place even today and the clubs and bars still have live bands that play great Jazz and Blues. In fact, for a music lover, New Orleans is like a pilgrimage spot.

If you love music, you just have to visit this city. The city is beautiful with its French colonial architecture and you could even catch a glimpse of the Black Voodoo culture that is so common out here. There are many cheap beds available and the locals are just too happy to receive tourists and show them that the city of New Orleans is Alive and Kicking.

The city is multi racial and you would be greeted by faces of all colours and ethnicities. Make sure you try the Cajun delicacies and take a ride in the marshes. It is one of the Creole ways of life you just can’t ignore. The best time top visit New Orleans is just before summer when the climate is just right.

For more information: New Orleans Online

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In a new era of scientific development, the vampires succeeded only be legendary monsters to become ordinary citizens.

This change, which happened the day to night, is due to Japanese scientists, who invented a synthetic blood, which meant that humans would not be their main dish.

Humans still do not feel completely safe living side by side with all the legion of vampires that is coming out of their coffins. Around the world, each chose their side for or against this revolution, but in a small town in Louisiana, people are still forming his opinion.

Sookie, a small coffee shop waitress, has the power to hear the thoughts of people and sees no problems in integrating these new members to society, especially when it comes to Bill Compton, an attractive vampire of 173 years of age.

That is precisely the factor that makes this series so interesting. In this universe of fiction, is quite interesting to note the issues they bring with them vampires. Will (or should) they be accepted as citizens?

Like the X-Men brought to light the question of mutants and humans, Alan Ball (creator of “Six Feet Under”) makes the same issue, but rather than mutants, vampires.

Definitely, must-see.

Via: HBO.

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