The books were ok, the films were ok (although got progressively worse each time). I am not a massive fan, neither do I detest them. I can understand why it has a massive following and appeals to a lot of people much like Harry Potter does to other people, and LOTR to other people and Star Wars to others still. It's an indicator to peoples diverse tastes. But what I do hate, is when people think it is somehow a slight on someones charachter to like one of these series and not liking it themselves makes them come across as cool or more cultured. I mean the fact that anyone would take the time to actually slate something that is massively popular speaks volumes to me about what kind of person they are.. I won't type out those words - but you get the gist.
lol I knew Edward was born in 1901 in chicago, and that bella was born in 1987. so I had to add 17 years to Bellas age (2004) and substract 1901 from that and then guess the numbers around that. A whole lot of calculating >.
for the record my gf knew midnight sun but could not think of it under the extreme pressure this quiz put upon her. I'd like everyone to acknowlegde this and give her the brownie points shes entitled to. thank you very much
"Vampires Suck" is NOT part of Twilight. It is completely external to it and shouldn't be in here. (It is the only one I got incorrect).
Twilight might not be Shakespeare, but it actually has some interesting stuff going on in it. Meyer's writing contains insights often gone unpraised. For example, offensive superpowers are much more present in the "Bad" vampires than in the good ones. And the "Good" vampires superpowers often have to do with some sort of ability to perceive the truth on an unhuman level.
I'm not exactly in love with Meyer's completely sidelining same-sex attraction/love, but that is her prerogative as she is (fairly devoutly?) Mormon. She keeps it clean, which is something that is sorely needed these days.
Much respect. Loved the books. Finished all of them off in about 2.5 weeks. Even read the "Bree Tanner" novella, as well. Watched the movies countless times.
:)
though mathematical nothing wrong with your way, I dont see the logical development in yours. Not that it matters :)
Twilight might not be Shakespeare, but it actually has some interesting stuff going on in it. Meyer's writing contains insights often gone unpraised. For example, offensive superpowers are much more present in the "Bad" vampires than in the good ones. And the "Good" vampires superpowers often have to do with some sort of ability to perceive the truth on an unhuman level.
I'm not exactly in love with Meyer's completely sidelining same-sex attraction/love, but that is her prerogative as she is (fairly devoutly?) Mormon. She keeps it clean, which is something that is sorely needed these days.
Much respect. Loved the books. Finished all of them off in about 2.5 weeks. Even read the "Bree Tanner" novella, as well. Watched the movies countless times.