Why is Twilight a great success?

You must have probably heard about it, from the news on TV or to the crowd of teenagers wearing the “I love TWILIGHT” t-shirts outside the bookstore where Stephenie Meyer celebrated her book signing. The new phenomenon right after Harry Potter and The Lord of the Rings took the whole world like wildfire. TWILIGHT, which was a novel about a vampire who fell in love with the girl he always wanted to kill. It was written by Stephenie Meyer of Phoenix Arizona, who received instant and incredible fame and fortune after the success of her novel. After the release of her books, the movie was made, starring Kristen Stewart as the main female name Bella Swan with Robert Pattinson as the vampire, Edward Cullen.

For those who have read the series, they would probably say that this is just one of those boring vampire books that are published every now and then all over the world. But this is far from common; different because probably no one had ever written anything about a vampire, although fighting the urge to kill her, he still fell in love with a fragile, warm-blooded human. Despite all the trials, challenges, and contentions (they can’t even kiss properly because Edward might be overwhelmed and kill Bella in one move), their love prevailed in the end, in the latest book titled “Breaking Dawn”.

Twilight had driven fans crazy with this unconditional love story with a happy ending. From elementary school girls to their mothers, everyone had their noses buried in these four books created by Meyer. Ms. Rita Johnson (mother of two and works as Elisa’s kit maker) posted on one of the fan forums that she loved Twilight because it brought her out of reality into the mystical realm of vampires. It was totally addicting for some of the teenage girls who instantly became avid fans, collecting the books, the movies, from T-shirts to notebooks and collectibles.

Even the schools adapted TWILIGHT in their prom balls with vampire themes. This past Halloween, almost everyone dressed up as Dracula or just used too much powder on their face to emphasize the pale skin of the vampires in Meyer’s books. The Twilight saga could be another Harry Potter phenomenon, it hit the world in an instant and could also disappear in a flash of light (or probably after the fourth movie was finished). But still, right now, Twilight inspired teens about love and life and how to realize its importance (well, Edward always refuses to turn Bella into a vampire too because he values ​​her humanity and wouldn’t want her to lost his life. I don’t want Bella to suffer forever with him and I gave in on the last book in the series. It turned out that Bella was perfect for being a vampire, so I could say that all the arguments and rejections in the first three books were one. shit. ). But really, two thumbs up for the Meyer books!