Yeah. This part here is so strong and clear that it may do the job all by itself of painting how creepy this guy is.
You don’t actually have to tell us that he’s been watching her for a while (like the first paragraph of this section does), because he tells her himself right here.
I’m not saying you should delete all the preceding descriptions. No, no, no. I’m just trying to show a different way of looking at the structure of what you have going on here.
He spoke from behind the dark veil of the night to her, "Mary Ann...Mary Ann..."His voiced crackled with the malice of a thousand tortured souls. Her eyes fluttered open, surprised and unable to focus. She stumbled further along the wall. "I’ve been watching you Mary Ann; you might say I’m an admirer."
Whoa! I didn’t realize that was who was on your cover when I started reading, and this was a very exciting moment.
I should warn, though...there’s always a risk when you get everyone excited and then transition to introduction a new character. You don’t want to let us down too hard, especially this early on.
I’m not exactly sure what the best way to do it is, but maybe start the following section with something that grabs the reader.
Maybe...start with the creepy dialogue down below (the "Mary Ann...Mary Ann" part). THAT part is super interesting. Maybe start with that and then kind of backward-engineer the descriptions you build in the paragraphs that precede it.
A homeless teen is forced to unleash his hidden abilities during a desperate battle, one that will set him on the path of becoming something he never felt he deserved to be, a hero.