The novel centers on Betsy, an unwilling vampire queen, focusing on her quirky personality and relatable struggles. Identity factors are present but aren't shoved front and center, with humor and story taking precedence over lecturing the reader on social issues. There's little sense of forced representation or hyper-competence based on diversity.

Family, morality, and even romance are presented in a fairly traditional comedic vein, without deconstructing institutions or taking unnecessary swipes at religion or gender roles. Betsy's sass and modern tone may subvert some tropes, but the narrative doesn’t treat traditional values as inherently backward.

Perspectives remain broad and light, with no overbearing ideological uniformity. There’s playful banter, not agenda-driven dialogue, and characters aren’t punished or villainized for holding traditional or alternative views. The book seems to invite a wide readership, not just a narrowly defined 'woke' audience.