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darren@darrenkvo.comNew Moon - (anti) book review
As I wrote earlier, when I reviewed Stephenie Meyer's book Twilight, I couldn't help feeling that she was just learning to write. Because even though it's a novel like "I love you, you love me, but we're still unhappy," it's better than the first part, which can make you sick with diabetes from too many sweet romantic scenes.
I'm so cruel to the New Moon book, so I try to keep my mouth shut. Mrs. Meyer begins her second part a few months after the first, so the vampire Edward's mad love for the beautiful Bella continues. Bella's birthday is approaching. The girl realizes that she is already a year older than her chosen one, although I ignore the fact that, theoretically, Edward has more than a hundred on his "vampire" neck.
When Miss Swan's birthday finally arrives, she cuts paper like a typical clumsy one, surrounded by seven vampires. The Cullen family is finally acting like bloodsuckers... or at least one of them named Jasper. When she sees a drop of Bella's blood, she can't help herself and rushes at the girl, everything else continues on its own. Some are holding him, others are dragging Bella, who is even more injured as a result than at first. This event is water at the mill, so Edward decides to leave Bella. The reason is completely unconvincing, but the main character leaves. Bella has been grieving for many months for Edward, whose trace has been lost because his family disappeared with him, as well as all the memorabilia left by Bella. It's like he never existed. Sparkle shows up with handsome Jacob, whom he hangs out with. It makes the depression go away, for now...
I have to add something from myself, because when I read this at the beginning, I didn't know what the author meant, and I have to admit that I still don't know. Namely, when Bella takes some dangerous actions, such as driving a motorcycle (which is very dangerous), she begins to see Edward, who also tells her not to do anything risky. To be honest, if I had seen my "ex's" face when I got on the bike and I didn't know where the brakes were, I would have gone to the hospital, but Bella is taking new and more dangerous steps to see her lover again. What will come of it?
I admit, I like the blank pages in this book, with only the names of the months and a poem at the beginning. There is zero action there, and you can get depressed when you read the pages where Bella sighs for Edward. Although the writing style is slightly better, the book still occupies the same position as its predecessor. As a psychology student, I have to admit that Bella's depression is like pinning jelly to a wall. The girl feels physical pain, and she's hallucinating, and it's not just depression anymore...
Read "New Moon"... if you have the strength. MILFS, Matures, Teens. Best Porn Online https://mat6tube.com/ watch right now! USA, UK, Australia, South Korea, France, Germany, etc.
I'm so cruel to the New Moon book, so I try to keep my mouth shut. Mrs. Meyer begins her second part a few months after the first, so the vampire Edward's mad love for the beautiful Bella continues. Bella's birthday is approaching. The girl realizes that she is already a year older than her chosen one, although I ignore the fact that, theoretically, Edward has more than a hundred on his "vampire" neck.
When Miss Swan's birthday finally arrives, she cuts paper like a typical clumsy one, surrounded by seven vampires. The Cullen family is finally acting like bloodsuckers... or at least one of them named Jasper. When she sees a drop of Bella's blood, she can't help herself and rushes at the girl, everything else continues on its own. Some are holding him, others are dragging Bella, who is even more injured as a result than at first. This event is water at the mill, so Edward decides to leave Bella. The reason is completely unconvincing, but the main character leaves. Bella has been grieving for many months for Edward, whose trace has been lost because his family disappeared with him, as well as all the memorabilia left by Bella. It's like he never existed. Sparkle shows up with handsome Jacob, whom he hangs out with. It makes the depression go away, for now...
I have to add something from myself, because when I read this at the beginning, I didn't know what the author meant, and I have to admit that I still don't know. Namely, when Bella takes some dangerous actions, such as driving a motorcycle (which is very dangerous), she begins to see Edward, who also tells her not to do anything risky. To be honest, if I had seen my "ex's" face when I got on the bike and I didn't know where the brakes were, I would have gone to the hospital, but Bella is taking new and more dangerous steps to see her lover again. What will come of it?
I admit, I like the blank pages in this book, with only the names of the months and a poem at the beginning. There is zero action there, and you can get depressed when you read the pages where Bella sighs for Edward. Although the writing style is slightly better, the book still occupies the same position as its predecessor. As a psychology student, I have to admit that Bella's depression is like pinning jelly to a wall. The girl feels physical pain, and she's hallucinating, and it's not just depression anymore...
Read "New Moon"... if you have the strength. MILFS, Matures, Teens. Best Porn Online https://mat6tube.com/ watch right now! USA, UK, Australia, South Korea, France, Germany, etc.