supremely, exceedingly shoddy. So what do I think, why so many people love ''Twilight''? Since Meyer left one important detail the main character's personality unwritten and pretty much up for interpretation, absolutely anyone can imagine themselves into Bella's place. And apparently, that is precisely what they do what I did. Which makes the imagination even easier, is that there are a few hints on certain traits such as clumsiness that asbolutely every single human being can relate to, and for the first time in their lives, while reading ''Twilight'', they are encouraged to feel special about it they are encouraged to feel as if they might as well be the next love itnerest of a steamingly attractive vampire. To me, Bella really seems to be an incredibly unfortunate creature. She doesn't seem able to be happy about anything, doesn't have any hobbies or real friends, because apparently their
about Edward Cullen by thinking about Mike and Eric, and the obvious difference in how teenage boys responded to me here. I was sure I looked exactly the same as I had in Phoenix. Maybe it was just that the boys back home had watched me pass slowly through all the awkward phases of adolescence and still thought of me that way. Perhaps it was because I was a novelty here, where novelties were few and far between. Possibly my crippling clumsiness was seen as endearing rather than pathetic, casting me as a damsel in distress. Whatever the reason, Mike's puppy dog behavior and Eric's apparent rivalry with him were disconcerting. I wasn't sure if I didn't prefer being ignored. My truck seemed to have no problem with the black ice that covered the roads. I drove very slowly, though, not wanting to carve a path of destruction through Main Street. When I got out of my truck at school, I saw why I'd had so little trouble