Stephenie Meyer

After uncovering Edward's secret, Bella, trusting him to keep her safe, becomes the target of a vampire from a rival clan with the ability to track.

Twilight: The Graphic Novel

Annika Arguemore

wouldn't wanna be around her in the times when athleticism's needed. it feels good to know that there's someone that's even more of a klutz than I am. huge confidence boost.

Merged review:

the beginning very much felt like what I felt when I was being prepped up for prom. after that, I couldn't relate to any of it anymore. my date wasn't exactly an Edward Cullen. okay, enough about me. this should've been in the book. I like this one.

Alina

** spoiler alert **
           Even though the graphic novel cannot replicate Twilight, Volume 2 is a beautiful piece of artwork. Kim Young is a phenomenal artist. It is a delight to see the characters depicted so vividly; they are like living portraits. By looking at the drawings, you can see Edward’s personality: his broodiness, his arrogance, his humor, his temper, and his love for Bella. His expressions are so lifelike, and the characters’ emotions come through in the drawings. Kim Young’s artwork captures the story perfectly and helps readers to become fully immersed in the world of Twilight.

The highlights of Volume 2 were not the baseball game or the final showdown with James. Rather, it focused on Carlisle’s backstory and that of a few other characters. Carlisle’s ending as a human and the difficult beginning of his vampire life occupied many pages.

The sepia color emphasizes Carlisle's memories and emotions. It also conveys a sense of hope, reminding readers that no matter how difficult times may be, there will always be a way out.

Visuals enhance these scenes beyond the book. For this reason, I would re-read the pages in Volume 2 before reading the pages in the book to gain a proper understanding of Carlisle’s story. A very brief but equally rich sequence shows Edward, Esme, Rosalie, Emmett, and Alice’s transformations.

Although I preferred the backstories in Volume 2, I still enjoyed the baseball game and the ballet scenes. Ms. Kim used more lines and fluidity to convey suspense and anticipation in her art. As compared to the book, the visuals provide a better picture of what happened. The art was stunning, and it was easy to follow the plot. It was a great adaptation of the book, and I’m looking forward to Volume 3.

A full range of colors was used in the final prom scene. The gorgeous prom dress of Bella and the brilliant brown and bronze hair of Edward and Bella caught your attention. The volume was also closed by a beautiful drawing of twilight/sunset.

Fans of Twilight should read volumes 1 and 2 of the Twilight Graphic Novel. It can't replace the novel, but it still brings the characters to life. Definitely worth checking out.

(Bre)anne✨

Talia Dominguez 

loved it!, great art pertaining to the story. & obviously thats not to mention the story right, i love the twilight book so it was nice to look at the illustrations. i think its a good companionship.

Megan Johnson

This is fast-paced, simple, and beautiful to read. It took me a very short amount of time to read and will definitely be a reread for the future

madie anne 

Kayla Duncan

When Isabella Swan moves to the gloomy town of Forks and meets the mysterious, alluring Edward Cullen, her life takes a thrilling and terrifying turn. With his porcelain skin, golden eyes, mesmerizing voice, and supernatural gifts, Edward is both irresistible and impenetrable. Up until now, he has managed to keep his true identity hidden, but Bella is determined to uncover his dark secret... Beautifully rendered, this first installment of Twilight: The Graphic Novel is a must-have for any collector's library.

Twilight: The Graphic Novel

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