Suneet Choudhary Choudhary من عند Varnado, LA 70426، الولايات المتحدة
Would you ever think that a human girl would ever fall deeply in love with a boy who's not really a boy at all? A vampire is what he is said to be, but this vampire is one whom is not like other vampires. He is one that could control his thirst for human blood, one that only survives on animals for which he said, "Is like a human surviving on tofu, it keeps them strong but never fully satisfied". This book is said to be fictional, but in my eye I see it to be realistic, engaging, and heartwarming. It’s just not about a vampire falling in love with a human; it’s the romance he puts into his relationship with his one only true love. First off, this book is very realistic. Even though this book is about something that could never happen it make you think about the relationship you have with your partner, wanting it to be just like Edward and Bella’s. It’s basically how Edward treat’s her, some like Jacob, Edwards enemies and Bella’s best friend would state that he looks at her like she’s a piece of meat and don’t like that they are going together. Some like Edward sister Alice actually enjoys them two together and would like for them to stay together. Secondly, I have to say that this book is engaging. By this I mean that once you start reading this book you won’t be able to stop. When you first start the book it states something that draws the reader in such as “I never thought of how I would die…but dying in the place of someone I love seems like the right way to go. This quote made me want to read the book, making me wonder is someone in the book going to risk their life or sacrifice their life in order to save another life. Last but not least, out of being realistic in my own eyes and very engaging, I and many others who have read this book would say that it is heartwarming. The romance that goes on between the two is the heartwarming part. How would you feel if the one you love was so connected to you and could not live without you? Kind of scary isn’t it but loving every minute of it. Edward said that he would do anything to make Bella safe again. When he said those words I felt like I was in the place of Bella and he was saying those exact words to me. I guess that’s why so many teenage girls love him so much. In Conclusion, Twilight is a book to be remembered, and by this I mean that it was engaging, realistic, and heartwarming. It’s engaging because as soon as you actually start reading this book it’s hard to stop, it just keeps on dragging and dragging you in. Realistic because even though this story is obviously fictional the relationship that goes on between the two character is something the can actually happen. It’s heartwarming because Edward makes you want him to be your vampire boyfriend, one that can’t stand to be away from you at any moment and who would kill himself if something happened to you. In the end after you read this entire book you can’t wait to read the next one, it’s called new moon by the way.
I thought this book was okay, but felt it went on and on at times.
Fussell has a good grip on basic forms, especially within the world of formal (i.e. metrical and/or rhymed) verse, and if you don't know about the subject, he'll educate you. That said, there are two main problems, to my mind. The lesser one is a glut of examples, which tend to beat a dead horse -- we get it, Paul, enough already. The greater problem is Fussell's obvious distaste for free verse. Sure, he devotes a bit of time to it, but it reads as if it's out of obligation, and as if he really doesn't know what he's talking about.