Twilight (2005) tells the story of an ordinary shy girl that falls in love with a vampire. Bella is the new girl in school and for that reason becomes the attention of everyone, even the weird vampire siblings. As she starts to get accustomed to the new town, friends and school, she discovers her interest for Edward. Through Jacob she suspects that Edward might in fact be a vampire. After confronting Edward he confirms and their relationship becomes more serious as they start to fall in love for each other. As of result of the supernatural and human relationship, she becomes involved in Vampire troubles with wolfs and other mean vampires. Soon Bella becomes the reason for James’ curiosity, a nomad mean vampire, as he tries to hunt her. Edward, madly in love, does everything to save Bella and refuses to transform her into a vampire. He manages to kill James and saves Bella from the horrific supernatural world. The novel ends with the unconventional couple going to school prom together and professing their love for eternity.
Stephenie Meyer was not an …show more content…
Spires (2006) argues that the Twilight writer at times has an amateur writing, this is due to the lack of experience. Moreover, Cox (2010) claims that Twilight portrays Bella as deceptive. Even though Meyer defends that Bella is an example of feminism, Cox disagrees by saying that Bella frequently runs to Edward every time she is in trouble, instead of defending herself. Furthermore, as Bella is madly in love she decides to give up on her human life to become closer to Edward. Cox further his point by claiming that an example of Bella’s submissive character is the fact that she lets Jacob and Edward decide what it is the best for her future instead of deciding for herself. On the other hand, Twilight has interesting plot as the relationship between a human and a supernatural creature is a fascinating way of capturing teenagers and adults
Stephenie Meyer was not an …show more content…
Spires (2006) argues that the Twilight writer at times has an amateur writing, this is due to the lack of experience. Moreover, Cox (2010) claims that Twilight portrays Bella as deceptive. Even though Meyer defends that Bella is an example of feminism, Cox disagrees by saying that Bella frequently runs to Edward every time she is in trouble, instead of defending herself. Furthermore, as Bella is madly in love she decides to give up on her human life to become closer to Edward. Cox further his point by claiming that an example of Bella’s submissive character is the fact that she lets Jacob and Edward decide what it is the best for her future instead of deciding for herself. On the other hand, Twilight has interesting plot as the relationship between a human and a supernatural creature is a fascinating way of capturing teenagers and adults