Aldorel
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Post: 24736495_1501 created on Fri May 04, 2007 12:03 pmPosted: Fri May 04, 2007 12:03 pm
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100-page party sounds good. 3nodding I'm glad you got a spot, Ane. After all,, you are our foundress.
EDIT: The last spot, apparently. eek Mcfeegle I just finished the book today and am now going to rant about the ending. 1. When James kidnaps her mom she complains about not having anything of value to hold against him to get him to let her go. I beg to differ. All she needed to do was get a dagger, threaten to kill herself, and James would have done what she asked short of stopping trying to kill her. Why? Because he doesn't want her dead, he wants to kill her. If he wasn't the one who killed her then that would ruin everything and he would have lost. He would rather have her get away then and come after her later. But Bella didn't think of this oh-so-obvious answer. Why? Because she's an idiot who has no sense of self worth. 2. I felt that the ending was a crop-out. It would have been so much more powerful if Bella would have practically been killed by James and Edward was forced to make the choice between letting her die and turning her into a vampire. Unfortunately, all that happens is they get there in the nick of time, suck the poison out of her, take her to the hospital, and everything is fine and dandy. I hate it when authors chicken out from making their endings the least bit sad. I apologize for my rambling. It's probably kind of pathetic that the most fun time I've had in a long time was arguing about why Twilight sucks in my creative writing class this afternoon. All my fellow students have now decided that I'm predisposed to hate any book other people like. biggrin Nice rant! I'm sorry that no one in the creative writing class could sympathize. At least most of my Twilight-loving friends can admit that the book as flaws. (One said that if she had been Bella, she would have slapped Ed when he left her.) I like the holding-herself-hostage approach. I'd been leaning towards "stall him through flattery and/or convince him to change you." But yours assumes that Edward is at no point in time coming to the rescue... a noble proposition. |
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