Twilight: Why Bella's Blood Is So Alluring To Vampires
The scent of Bella Swan’s blood is what caught Edward Cullen’s attention in Twilight, and it also proved to be quite attractive to other vampires, but what was so special about Bella’s blood? Back in 2005, Stephenie Meyer introduced readers to a world where vampires, werewolves, and humans coexist in Twilight, the first entry in a series of four novels. The core of the story was the relationship between mortal Bella Swan and vampire Edward Cullen, which came across with various obstacles, such as werewolf Jacob Black and a clan of vampires called Volturi.
Like the books that they're based on, the Twilight movie adaptations follow Bella and Edward over time, as their relationship and general lives continue to develop and unfold in the midst of characteristically supernatural happenings in the franchise's universe. Despite beginning the series as a mortal, Bella is progressively able to embrace the paranormal aspects of her new life. A component of her Twilight saga character that lends itself quite well to this new kind of life path is how Bella always felt so different from everyone else around her. Almost every young person feels alienated and like they don't quite fit in at some point while trying to sort out their particular place in the world. However, these concerns are very much validated for Bella as the Twilight series unfolds.
Related: Renesmee Made Bella A Vampire, Not Edward — Twilight Theory Explained
The firstTwilight film follows Bella as she arrives at Forks, Washington, to live with her father. As she’s the new girl in town, she’s the new sensation at school, but there was one particular reaction to her arrival that caught her attention: that of Edward Cullen. During biology class, Edward reacted with
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