Breaking Dawn
When you loved the one who was killing you, it left you no
options. How could you run, how could you fight, when doing so would
hurt that beloved one? If your life was all you had to give, how could
you not give it? If it was someone you truly loved?
To be irrevocably in love with a vampire is both fantasy and nightmare
woven into a dangerously heightened reality for Bella Swan. Pulled in
one direction by her intense passion for Edward Cullen, and in another
by her profound connection to werewolf Jacob Black, a tumultuous year
of temptation, loss, and strife have led her to the ultimate turning
point. Her imminent choice to either join the dark but seductive world
of immortals or to pursue a fully human life has become the thread from
which the fates of two tribes hangs.
Now that Bella has made her
decision, a startling chain of unprecedented events is about to unfold
with potentially devastating, and unfathomable, consequences. Just when
the frayed strands of Bella's life-first discovered in Twilight, then scattered and torn in New Moon and Eclipse-seem ready to heal and knit together, could they be destroyed... forever?
The astonishing, breathlessly anticipated conclusion to the Twilight Saga, Breaking Dawn illuminates the secrets and mysteries of this spellbinding romantic epic that has entranced millions.
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Stephenie Meyer
Stephenie Meyer is a name that became synonymous with the supernatural romance genre after the release of Twilight, a book that captured the imagination of millions and became a global phenomenon. With her unique blend of romance, suspense, and the supernatural, Meyer redefined the boundaries of young adult fiction and introduced the world to a new kind of love story—one that was as dangerous as it was compelling.
Born in Hartford, Connecticut, in 1973, Meyer’s early life was far from the stuff of vampire legends, yet it was full of influences that would later shape her writing. A lifelong reader and passionate storyteller, Meyer’s path to becoming a writer wasn’t immediate. She graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in English, and it wasn’t until after she’d married and had children that the idea for Twilight came to her in a vivid dream. That dream, featuring a human girl and a vampire, sparked the beginning of a saga that would become a cultural touchstone.
The Twilight Saga
In the overcast quiet of a sleepy Pacific Northwest town, something ancient stirs beneath the surface of ordinary life. A girl who longs to disappear finds herself seen by someone who’s spent a century trying to remain unseen—and in that collision, the world shifts. This is the haunting heartbeat of Twilight, a series that reshaped the landscape of young adult fantasy by pairing mortal vulnerability with immortal longing.
The Twilight Saga consists of five primary books, and includes two additional books that complement the series but are not considered mandatory reads and series is set to expand with the upcoming release of one more book. The current recommended reading order for the series is provided below.
Reviews and Comments
Actually, I like this book more than other three books. The style of writing changed and that was odd. But the change was not bad - I prefer this new writing style to the older one. I liked the ending, happily ever after was the thing I expected and got. There was still few things I didn't like, Jacob's love with you-know-who for example. But I liked so many things that I have to be "young&stupid teenage twilight fangirl" and give five stars. :p I liked it. Really.
I felt rather good about Bella and Edward after the trilogy and started to read this fourth installment with high hopes. From the start I was just astounded by how much the style had changed, and not for the better. Did someone else write this book? While reading I felt like watching a train wreck, but just couldn't make myself stop, wishing it wasn't happening. The characters lost their hold on me, I no longer knew who they were. Some of my Twilight fan friends will crucify me for saying this but.. In my honest opinion, the story should have ended with Eclipse. Meyer could have tied up the lose ends right there. Going this far was unnecessary and left me feeling rather sad that the sometimes rocky journey I took with the characters had to end this way, me hoping I'll never hear from them again.