![]() ![]() Somehow it seemed more creepy to experience it from his point of view.ĭon’t get me wrong, there were things I liked about Midnight Sun, and because of my residual swoony feelings from the first go-around, I indulgently rolled my eyes and kept reading. (For 750 pages!) Not to mention all the times Edward crept into Bella’s room at night to watch her sleep. In Midnight Sun, Edward’s thoughts alternated back and forth, from, “oh, she finally hates me, as she should,” to “oh, wait, no she doesn’t,” to “yes, she does,” “no, she doesn’t.” And so on. ![]() For 750 pages! Remember when Bella said ( in the movie), “your mood swings are giving me whiplash.” No truer words were spoken. But, if we thought Bella Swan was full of teenage angst and uncertainty, Edward Cullen was ten times worse. It’s Twilight from Edward’s point of view, after all. I’m also wiser, and I finally saw Edward Cullen for what he was: a gorgeous, smart, strong, fast, mind-reading, blood-drinking, broody…STALKER. Honestly, I think it’s because I’m ten years older. ![]() I, like many former twi-hards (though I would have vehemently denied this description back then), have waited over ten years for the complete manuscript. I devoured it in one sitting and then was terribly sad when it simply ended midway through. Meyer released it after an unfortunate (or should I say, fortunate) leak of those sparkly words. I read the Midnight Sun Partial Draft back in 2008 when Ms. No spoilers in this rapid review of Midnight Sun by Stephanie Meyer. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |