Of course who doesn’t know Twilight By Stephanie Meyer? I don’t know which made Twilight famous, is it the movie or the book? But I know the movie is really popular.
I am one of those who lined up at the cinema for that movie series, and in the latter, I learned there was actually a book, and the movie was adapted from the book. Okay, so the question here is, is the book worth reading? Which is more satisfying, the book or the movie? Let’s then find out in this review.
Twilight By Stephanie Meyer, often known as twilight, is a young adult vampire-romance book written in 2005. The seventeen-year-old Isabella “Bella” Swan, who relocates from Phoenix, Arizona to Forks, Washington, is introduced in the first novel of the Twilight series.
She is in danger because she is in love with 103-year-old vampire Edward Cullen, who is frozen in a 17-year-old body. Breaking Dawn, Eclipse, and New Moon are other books in the series. Stephanie Meyer is also famous for her Midnight Sun Book.
Midnight Sun Stephanie Meyer
Midnight Sun Stephanie Meyer was told from Edward’s perspective. In 2008, early portions of the novel were leaked, which caused Meyer to postpone finishing it. However, the book has finally been published after 12 years, and at more than 750 pages, it is instantly obvious why it took her so long.
Twilight by Stephanie Meyer tells the encounter between Edward Cullen and Bella Swan which marked the beginning of a legendary love story. Fans, however, have only ever heard Bella’s perspective up until this point. In the eagerly anticipated companion book, in Midnight Sun Stephanie Meyer, readers can at last experience Edward’s perspective.
Through Edward’s eyes, in Midnight Sun book, this legendary story is portrayed in a fresh and unmistakably grim way. In all his years as a vampire, meeting Bella is the most unsettling and fascinating experience he has ever had.
The reader comes to realize why this is the cause that defines Edward’s existence as they discover more fascinating details about his past and the complexity of his inner thoughts. Midnight Sun Book takes us back to a time and place that has enthralled millions of readers of Twilight By Stephanie Meyer.
Twilight is an epic tale about the profound joys and terrible repercussions of eternal love. In 2020, with the success of the Midnight Sun book, Stephanie Meyer announced that a new twilight book is going to be released. However, more details of the book weren’t disclosed except that this book is going to be an entirely new twilight universe.
Download Dreame App to Enjoy More Free Chapters
- Part 1: Unforgettable Characters of Twilight By Stephanie Meyer
- Part 2: Review of Twilight By Stephanie Meyer
Part 1: Unforgettable Characters of Twilight By Stephanie Meyer
Bella Swan
The fictitious Isabella Marie “Bella” Swan, who later on becomes Bella Cullen, is the main character in Twilight By Stephanie Meyer. Most of the Twilight books are told from Bella’s perspective.
In Twilight by Stephanie Meyer, Bella relocates to her father’s house in Forks, Washington, where she meets the enigmatic Cullens and develops feelings for Edward. She quickly learns, though, that the family is actually a vampire coven. Contrary to Edward’s intentions, Bella declares her desire to turn into a vampire herself.
Edward Cullen
In Twilight By Stephanie Meyer, Bella’s love interest is Edward Cullen whose real name is Edward Anthony Masen. He was born on June 20, 1901, in Chicago, Illinois, and was frozen in his 17-year-old body while passing away from Spanish influenza when he was transformed into a vampire by Dr. Carlisle Cullen, as mentioned in the first and second novels.
Twilight By Stephanie Meyer made it clear that Carlisle only intervened when Elizabeth, Edward’s dying mother, implored him to do so. Edward, a member of the Olympic Coven, solely consumes animal blood and possesses the unique skill of mind reading. Shortly after Bella arrives in Forks, Edward falls in love with her.
Jacob Black
Jacob Black is Bella’s best friend. He is a werewolf and a member of the Quileute tribe. In Twilight by Stephani Meyer, Jacob plays a small part as Bella’s lost childhood buddy and later on has a crush on her. Bella flirts with Jacob in an effort to discover more about the Cullens, and he tells her tribe stories about “the cold ones,” or vampires.
On New Moon, Bella spends a lot of time with Jacob after Edward departs. Jacob develops feelings for Bella despite the fact that she just sees him as a friend.
Alice Cullen
In Twilight By Stephanie Meyer, Alice Cullen or Mary Alice Brandon is the partner of Jasper Hale and the adopted daughter of Carlisle and Esme Cullen. She is also the adopted sister of Rosalie Hale, Edward, Emmett, and Rosalie Cullen. Alice is a small, pixie-like-haired woman with an elegant walk and short, spiky black hair.
She has a particular capacity to predict the future, which is an improved version of her human premonition power. She can only see a decision’s outcome after it has been made, which is a limitation of her power.
As a result, decisions taken on the spot cannot be predicted. Alice is able to see futures in which there are humans and vampires, but she is unable to see futures in which there are half-breeds like Renesmee and the werewolves.
Jasper Hale
Jasper Hale or Jasper Whitlock is the partner of Alice Cullen, the adopted son of Carlisle and Esme Cullen, and the adoptive brother of Rosalie, Edward, and Emmett. He has honey-blond hair, is thin, and although he and Rosalie are not related, they can pass for biological siblings and share the surname “Hale.”
His torso and face are covered in crescent-shaped scars from fighting and raising baby vampires over the years. Jasper could feel the fear and anguish of his target as they died, yet he could not stop himself from feeding on others. He was able to control his bloodlust when he joined the Cullen Family.
He doesn’t feel the same emotional ties to the other Cullen family members, but he stays because he loves Alice so much. Jasper and Alice met in a diner in Philadelphia, and Alice knew they would fall in love there, so they joined the Cullen clan.
Part 2: Review of Twilight By Stephanie Meyer
There were comments that Twilight By Stephanie Meyer is misogynistic. This is perhaps the reason why Midnight Sun Book was like a version of Twilight By Stephanie Meyer but from Edward’s perspective.
Yet, however, we cannot deny the fact that this book and so is the film adaptation was a huge success. Nowadays, everyone seems to know what Twilight is. Both the film and the book versions were box office hits. Okay, so let’s tackle here the points as to why Twilight By Stephanie Meyer was the talk of the town:
Characters Worth Remember
Here in Twilight By Stephanie Meyer, all characters are lovable and fit and effective in their own role. The characterization was done great and you would love each of them, especially the Cullens.
The characters themselves really transported us, readers, to the world that the author wanted us to see and feel. The characters in Twilight By Stephanie Meyer are impactful and appealing.
Bella And Edwad’s Romance
This is really the hook in Twilight By Stephanie Meyer. Here we are given, actually, a simple premise of a human and supernatural love story. But it’s the description, the storytelling about Bella and Edward’s love for each other that captivates the readers.
Clear World Building
Okay, so here Twilight By Stephanie Meyer we have seen both the vampires and werewolves world. The world-building isn’t something that’s too conflicting to follow.
It starts with showing us the Cullens, then Jacob’s pack, and later in Stephanie Meyer’s books, we have seen their world get bigger as we were shown their enemies, and their past and the previous and future conflicts that go along with that meeting. So, all this, makes Twilight By Stephanie Meyer, easy to follow, thus making the plot clear, simple, and less confusing.
I could say that Twilight By Stephanie Meyer, though both books and films are successful, for me, the film was more popular, for the reason may be that the artist who played the roles added to its fame. Yet as I mentioned earlier, there’s no doubt this book was indeed phenomenal.
