For Bella, marriage remains a bridge too far. (24)īella still wants to be a vampire and Edward is holding firm to his one condition for her transformation: marriage. Who was worried about Victoria? And, oh yeah, the Volturi-the vampire royal family with their small army of vampire warriors-who insisted that my heart stop beating one way or another in the near future, because humans weren’t allowed to know they existed. No danger? I only had a sadistic vampire trying to avenge her mate’s death with my own, preferably through some slow and tortuous method.
Jacob, broken-hearted, runs off in wolf form to avoid the pain of being human. Despite confessing her love to Jacob, Bella chooses Edward and accepts his engagement. After killing the only surviving newborn, the Volturi are placated to hear there is a date set for Bella’s vampirification, and leave. The Volturi, the vampires’ ruling body, have two concerns: 1) the newborn army rampaging around Seattle, 2) human Bella knows too much. Edward kills her the newborn army is defeated and the Volturi arrive. Away from the main fight, Edward and Bella are attacked by Victoria. To defeat this army, the Cullens team up with the werewolves. Victoria, still intent on avenging her dead lover, creates an army of newborn vampires to distract the Cullens (Edward’s coven) while she goes for Bella. The Bella/Edward/Jacob love triangle gains steam through the first half as Edward tries to limit Bella’s contact with Jacob.
(Book Three clocks in at 629 pages-they’re getting longer! Help me.) The following review contains all major plot points for everyone who wants to know what happens without reading the book. If you’re not familiar, I recommend a catch-up of Twilight (Book One) and New Moon (Book Two). We’ve arrived at book three of the Twilight Saga. So Bad, I Read It For You: Stephenie Meyer’s Eclipse.
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