Twilight Supplies

The #1 New York Times bestseller is available with a striking movie tie-in cover.

Readers captivated by Twilight and New Moon will eagerly devour the paperback edition Eclipse, the third book in Stephenie Meyer's riveting vampire love saga. As Seattle is ravaged by a string of mysterious killings and a malicious vampire continues her quest for revenge, Bella once again finds herself surrounded by danger. In the midst of it all, she is forced to choose between her love for Edward and her friendship with Jacob --- knowing that her decision has the potential to ignite the ageless struggle between vampire and werewolf. With her graduation quickly approaching, Bella has one more decision to make: life or death. But which is which?

User Reviews about Eclipse (The Twilight Saga)

Cons: Sometimes you have to read a book for what it is and stop trying to say what you'd do in that situation. But other times it's very difficult to decipher between the two, and this book was one of those times. I honestly just wanted somebody to kill Bella so she'd stop whining. I don't remember her being this pitiful in the movie, but she was pathetic in the book. She was so glued to Edward's side that I wondered why she didn't ask him to wipe her after she used the bathroom, too. I can't tolerate weak female characters, which is probably why I love Alice, Victoria and Jane so much. They're strong characters who don't take any B.S. from anybody and know how to control themselves. Bella spent 75 percent of the book crying, screaming for Edward, begging for him to be wherever she was, running to hug him, trying to bribe him into having sex with her and manipulating Jacob. She had no outside interests and seemed to live suffocatingly on Earth just to be with Edward...and Jacob. I wanted to reach right through the book, punch her in the nose and tell her to "Woman up!"

Meyer has great dialogue and can keep a book moving even when I can't stand the main character, but when I read "Breaking Dawn," I seriously hope I don't read one more line about "pursed lips." Nobody purses their lips that much. Every single character in here was pursing their lips. Not one chapter went by and sometimes not even more than a few pages before someone pursed their lips. If that wasn't happening, Edward was grabbing both sides of Bella's face to kiss her or talk to her. Can the girl not even hold her neck up without his assistance? Sheesh!

I just can't imagine two men (werewolf or vampire or human) being this patient about a woman constantly running to the other's side. I understand Edward felt guilty about leaving and wanted Bella to make her own decision, but Jacob just sounds flat out desperate. I wanted him to give it a rest, too. I could sympathize with him for really being in love with the girl, but I just couldn't convince myself that any man would ever be this pitiful even for someone he's in love with. I found it disturbing that he bribed Alice into kidnapping Bella, but I'm glad he snapped out of it because that was a psychotic move. I honestly think Meyer should've gotten some male feedback about the male characters. This book was one of those novels where you go, "I can tell a woman wrote this because she's creating characters that SHE would like to date, not men in real life." In the movie, the guys had a little more testosterone and didn't seem so weak, but in the book, they almost kissed Bella's feet after she kicked them in the groin. It was disturbing and diluted the book a little for me.

Pros: In "Twilight," I was Team Edward mainly because I didn't know enough about Jacob to form an opinion. In "New Moon," I was Team Jacob. In "Eclipse" the movie, I couldn't pick a side. But in the book, I was so fascinated with Jacob and Edward that I couldn't make myself pick a favorite. While I do think Meyer laid the love of a man on a little too thick and unrealistic, when they were being reasonably realistic, I liked them both. I never lost interest in the book. I enjoyed the conversations. Although I think Bella is incredibly disrespectful to her father (what daughter is going to say her own father would "get into trouble" by saying something to her? That should only happen with Becky from "Roseanne.") I liked her ONLY when she would find out more about the minds of Edward and Jacob.

Did I like the book? It was all right. But I loved the movie. I think the movie gave a more realistic look at the guys and they just seemed less weak. I'm hoping in "Breaking Dawn" that they remember they have a third leg again. "Twilight" and "New Moon" (books and movies) were much better and more realistic, as far as werewolves and vampires can go. I was happy to learn more about Jasper though outside of him wanting to suck the blood out of everybody. His backstory was interesting and so was Rosalie's. -- Kept waiting for Victoria to hurry up and kill Bella

If you read the first 2 of the Saga, you'll need to read this one. I personally liked the first 2 best but its still a great book.

It's a love Story in-deed. Eduard's love for her is breathtaking, and everything about them is as magical as can be.

It's a easy reading book, and you'll have to fight against finishing it in one night...
-- Great Book

when i saw the previews for Twilight and New moon i thought vampires and werewolves...retarded well then my friend talked me into reading Twilight u fell in love so then i read New moon and eclipse i love eclipse its better then the 1st and 2nd but not better than the 4th because a lot more happens in it. But no seriously read Twilight and New moon then read eclipse AMAZING -- amazing

Product was well taken care of. Shipped perfectly well. No defects of any kind. Shipped faster than expected. Seller was prompt and very efficent. Would purchase from seller again. More than pleased. :) -- Excellent