Location: Home :: Books on Aging :: Science Fiction, Fantasy, Magic :: New Moon (The Twilight Saga, Book 2)

Need a quick gift? Try Amazon gift certificates.

Don't Forget To Visit:

The New Social Worker Online

SocialWorkJobBank

Online Continuing Education for Social Workers

Amazon.com Widgets

Related Categories

•	Science Fiction, Fantasy, Magic

Science Fiction, Fantasy, Mystery Horror

Literature

Children's Books

•	Spine-Chilling Horror

Science Fiction, Fantasy, Mystery Horror

Literature

Children's Books

•	General AAS

Children's Books

Subjects

Books

New Moon (The Twilight Saga, Book 2)

enlarge

Author: Stephenie Meyer
Publisher: Little, Brown Young Readers
Category: Book

List Price: ~~$10.99~~
Buy New: $5.32
You Save: $5.67 (52%)

New (72) Used (65) from $5.32

Media: Paperback
Reading Level: Young Adult
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 608
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 8.1 x 5.3 x 1.7

ISBN: 0316024961
EAN: 9780316024969
ASIN: 0316024961

Publication Date: May 31, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Similar Items:

•	Eclipse (The Twilight Saga, Book 3)
•	Twilight (The Twilight Saga, Book 1)
•	Breaking Dawn (The Twilight Saga, Book 4)
•	The Host: A Novel
•	Twilight Soundtrack

Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Legions of readers entranced by EMTwilight/EM are hungry for more and they won't be disappointed. In EMNew Moon/EM, Stephenie Meyer delivers another irresistible combination of romance and suspense with a supernatural twist. The "star-crossed" lovers theme continues as Bella and Edward find themselves facing new obstacles, including a devastating separation, the mysterious appearance of dangerous wolves roaming the forest in Forks, a terrifying threat of revenge from a female vampire and a deliciously sinister encounter with Italy's reigning royal family of vampires, the Volturi. Passionate, riveting, and full of surprising twists and turns, this vampire love saga is well on its way to literary immortality.

Customer Reviews: Read 95 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars

Thrilling January 6, 2009
Some dull parts, but on and off excitement. The end kept me on the edge of my seat. I can't wait to go out and buy the last two books!

4 out of 5 stars

New Moon is the Best In Twilight Saga! January 5, 2009
I don`t get why everyone i know is not impressesd by the amazing adventure and thirst for mmore you get from reading it. i know edward is not there a lot but still doesnt anyone actually like jacob in the beginning. i hope everyone enjoys this book as much as i did it is a must read!

5 out of 5 stars

Edward Cullen January 4, 2009
These books are an addiction. I couldn't put them down. Once you start reading you become so involved with book that you actually feel you are living every moment with Edward Cullen and his family. Too bad there's only 4 books to the series they were worth every minute of my reading time.

3 out of 5 stars

did you know that bella has a hole in her chest? January 4, 2009
1 out of 2 found this review helpful

Well, if you didn't figure that out the 1st 10 times that she whines about this, unless you get it by the 100th time, you're as dull as Bella. For this reader, Bella is downright annoying in this book: whiny, moping, determined to wallow in the loss of a relationship for 7 months as much as she is to hurt herself by her definition of "living on the edge," defiant without reason to Charlie. Emo? You bet. I wanted to slap her up the side of her head. br /br /I loved Twilight couldn't wait to read New Moon. But take my advice: skip the beginning start reading around page 400. Before that, each sentence is torturously boring, with no plot to really speak of ... easily, it could have been written in 50 pages. So, maybe I exaggerate, but not by much. We have to suffer through pages and pages of Bella's angst, useless ruminations about her relationships with Edward Jacob, and that darn hole in her chest.br /br /Be prepared to also suffer Stephenie Meyer's prediliction to repeat ad nauseum the same theme, just to make sure the reader gets it. Bella has a hole in her heart. Jacob is sunny. The Cullens are stone hard and cold to the touch. Yeah, okay, we get it! At least Meyer's spares the reader from reminding us 47 times that Edward is like a Greek god, as she did in Twilight. Look, I understand that this a series for young adults (and I'm far beyond those years), but I really don't think young people are that dense ... Meyer's repetitions are almost an insult to her targeted audience.br /br /And the Romeo Juliet theme? Give me a break. I have no problem with writers who riff off classical literature. But to write an entire chapter ("Paris") to reiterate the story and relate it to Bella, Edward Jacob is worthless. Was Meyers attempting to romanticize the fate of Romeo and Juliet? Yeah, a little, injecting the tragedy into Bella's and Edward's decisions actions. br /br /The endless plotting (or is it plodding?) in New Moon is so ponderous that it made me angry. As much as I loved Twilight, I was ready to give upon the saga if this was what Meyers had to offer after such a compelling start. And then I hit page 400 (or so). That's when the plot picks up becomes interesting, turning a lot of blahblah-hole in my chest-blahblahblah into a page turner. The plot and action pops -- and as much as I was resistant, I'm looking forward to Eclipse. But please, Bella, GROW UP!!!

5 out of 5 stars

Just what I was looking for! January 4, 2009
I was so happy to read this book, it was fantastic, and so vivid. I enjoyed this book fully, and found my self wrapped up in this book just as I was the first. The characters in these books are so well done, and have such strong bonds you only wish you were part of the action. Great book! Looking foreward to the next one.

Copyright 2007 White Hat Communications.
Disclaimer: The products referenced on this site are manufactured and sold by parties other than The New Social Worker/White Hat Communications. We make no representations regarding either the products or any information vendors offer about their products.

Visit our poster store for unique social issues posters.

Amazon.com Widgets