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New Moon Review and Rant
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Wow. Just..
Wow.


Hasn't she been dumped before?

I agree, Jacob is the one redeeming character in the series. He gets awful in Breaking Dawn, though.

If you're talking about Bella- apparently not. In Twilight, she says that she's never had a boyfriend before. Then Eddiekins gets all shocked and wonders why. She says she doesn't know.
IT'S BECAUSE YOU'RE A WHINY PESSIMIST WHO COULDN'T SEE SENSE IF HER LIFE DEPENDED ON IT, IDIOT!
*ahem* Just saying.


New nickname! WOO *fistpump* ;D
And that, Rose, is what we call Really Bad Plot Planning. :P Seriously, who does this? "Oh, I've never had a boyfriend before! No guy has ever liked me! Oh, now I'm in a new town and every guy in the entire school is falling all over me!" Um, NO.
And SilverWolf, can I just call you Silver? I'm laaaazy with nicknames. ;)
Also, I agree entirely! That's totally what they are! But you forgot to add desperate and pathetic to the list :)




Also, when he imprinted it was like "Geez, I thought you were cool! Now you've thrown away your jetpack and ENTIRE LIFE to fall in love with a two-year-old!" Creepy.

Scream "OH MY GOSH HE'S GONNA EAT ME YOU GUYS," kick him in the soft spot, and call the cops. :D


Although once I was walking in the school hallways when suddenly I hear my friend screaming "OH!! SO YOU'RE A VAMPIRE, TOO?!"
I still don't know why he said that, or what he was even talking about. o.O
First of all, someone asked me in the topic "My Observations" to give my thoughts on Jacob Black (though I'm too into this at the moment and too damn lazy to go back and see who it was; you know who you are). Jacob is one of the only characters in this series I actually like. He's a warm, loving, forgiving person. He just might be the one redeeming quality this series has. In all honesty, I was actually enjoying the story (or at least the portions he was in), and I was thinking to myself "Hey, maybe I've been too hasty about this Twilight hating thing".
Boy, I sure wish I hadn't done that. With one swipe of her claw, Meyer transformed Jake into a typical Twilight character: violent, overly dramatic, and full of angst. What was the deal with that? Did she look back through her manuscript one day and go "Oh, no, this character doesn't have enough issues for this series. He should be a pissed off werewolf"? Well done, you hag.
The rest of the story was typical Meyer nonsense. Bella bleeds in front of the Cullens and destroys her own birthday party, so Edward dumps her and runs away to South America. This leads to Bella spending the remaining chapters clutching at her chest and trying to induce hallucinations. Her antics include standing in the middle of the street, learning (poorly) to ride a motorcyle, and jumping off a cliff. Yes, she jumped off a cliff. I was hoping for jagged rocks at the bottom that would cut her to shreds, but alas.
In a move that infuriates me still, she decides that since she can't have Edward, Jacob will have to do. She clings to him, spends a great deal of time earning his trust and affections, then drops him like a filthy rag the minute the Cullens come back. This causes him a great deal of unnecessary pain and torment.
Bella eventually tries to make amends for this in the epilogue, but of course it's far too late by then. Jake refuses to be friends with her anymore, and who can really blame him? It certainly didn't help that she took her pet vampire Edward along with her. What the hell kind of sorry attempt at reconciliation was that?
He deserved better than this, if only because he was adding something positive to what is proving to be a mediocre saga (at best).
I was almost tempted to give Meyer bonus points for Victoria. This time around, she didn't just introduce a villain at the last minute. We knew this character from the previous novel. Oh, wait. Where was Victoria? She was mentioned and built up through a good portion of the story as the main antagonist, only to be replaced by the Volturi at the end. Instead of the confrontation the reader comes to expect, Edward mistakenly gets the idea due to a phone conversation with Jake that Bella is dead. He ought to know at this point in the series that none of us could be that lucky. Overcome with grief, he decides to anger a council of Italian vampires who feast upon tourists by exposing himself. Don't get excited, aspiring Twi-tards, I don't mean it like that.
Bella and Alice go rushing off to Italy to keep him from stepping into the sun. That's all. That was the whole climax of the story. It was kinda like this:
Bella: -in slow motion- "Edward, noooooooo!"
Edward: "Wow, I really must be in hell, because I see Bella."
Bella: "Edward, don't expose yourself!"
Edward: "Why? Did you want to go first?"
And as for Victoria? Well, your guess is as good as mine. A passing remark is made that she fled from the Forks area and that her scent vanished. I guess that means that she'll probably resurface at some point later in the series after the reader has forgotten about her, because Meyer has this uncanny ability to get off-topic.
I'll give this book a 3 out of 10 because of Jacob. I still hold out high hopes for him, most of which will probably be dashed. Meyer will probably have him locked up in the city pound by the end of the series.
-Ben