the twilight saga has settled it's place on the literature history. everyone's screaming about love for vampires and is hooked on the characters. the invasion of fansites over the web is unstoppable, the comments and reviews continue to appraise the series and everyone watches the movie for the nth time now. the saga has gloriously given love another connotation to live for.
hands down to the most loved author of the new generation, STEPHENIE MEYER. how kind of you to pursue publishing twilight just so for us to read your amazing stories. your tale of imagination left me dumb-founded and i realized that was exactly what i've been aspiring of. bunch of thanks for you indeed enlightened my dark-hopeless intimacy for the opposite, i feel better for them now. the hardship you've been through as you ought to finish the story dwells on me likewise, you wouldn't know how i want to keep the story going. however, it as to end. i too, was in deep infatuation with Edward Cullen--who's eventually a fictional character.
prince charming, prince, hero, knight in shining armor, romeo---i'm over and done with all that fantasies. im sick of hearing same old cheesy lines from fables so i gave up my childish side and went a bit closer to reality. all im reading is about human behavior, real life and love stories and those who have supporting studies to base not until i was alarmed by a novel called TWILIGHT. i was told that the story is about a teenage girl risking her life for the love of a vampire---unique, i thought. that alone never gave me enough reason to grab a copy and start reading coz i was never a fan of horrors and i thought the idea of a vampire was horrifyingly scary. in a matter of few days, i found myself interested with the topic that the class is prattling about and boom! i was a borne twilight addict.
never in my earnest absurdity have i thought of a vampire in love with a teenage girl, people are precised to know that vampires aren't meant to have loving hearts or even an ease to humans--being their prey, at least. as i flip on the chapters, i fell in love with Edward and Bella--the masochistic lion and the stupid lamb. the book gave a colorful view to love, away from the thorns of reality. and it ingrained some values and principles that counts to end things up gleefully. stephenie insisted that life offers choices to consider and it's on our behalf to opt whichever complements us. perhaps, it only takes two responsible persons to conquer a relationship they are wanting all their life. weeeeee, i thought i've passed all this insanity. i'd better keep out painstaking the enormous romantic appeal the movie has smacked me--im afraid i'd be at my cheesiest moment. besides, all else that's needed to include in here has been posted long before i had discovered twilight. ENOUGH OF THE REDUNDANCY.
readers had a great pull out of the Edward-Bella tandem that some non-romantic values seems vague. puzzled by what i am talking about? it's quite relevant to FAMILY AND HOME VALUES. i realized this just after im done with my second reading coz i least concentrated on Edward and Bella and concentrated to the other characters although i can't be that cautions to Edward Cullen. going back, i was amazed by how the Cullen Family (or should i note, coven? either way works.) was constructively connived. dwelling on the fact that nobody's related to anybody in the family--they were fosters. therefore, it proves that having a family is not about who gave your life but rather who made your every breath worth enduring. love isn't measured by how can your parents provide a lavishly bountiful life but with the way they treat and respect you as a person, not just their kid. twilight pictures a family who's only concern is the happiness of every member, against all the odds. i can't imagine how a real family can be as supportive as they were to Edward. it's undeniably and unquestionably a real, human family in the presence of goddess vampires.