(Along with other books, television ads, and movies.)
I know what you’re thinking, guys. I’m just going to rag on
the media and literature because I’m a stuffy feminist who always has a bone to
pick. And yeah... I kinda am.
But seriously. The question you’re probably asking is “What the hey? I thought Julia was a hard-core fan of Twilight when it came out and even had several bad fan fictions to prove it!” Wherein I would say… I don’t know you. Get out of here with that slander. (Except I totally did and I definitely do.)
But seriously. The question you’re probably asking is “What the hey? I thought Julia was a hard-core fan of Twilight when it came out and even had several bad fan fictions to prove it!” Wherein I would say… I don’t know you. Get out of here with that slander. (Except I totally did and I definitely do.)
But that was before I
became more in tune with the messages portrayed in media, novels, and popular
culture. There are some really messed up themes portrayed to us externally, and
we need to talk about some of those bad boys- no pun intended. So let’s take a
minute to debunk these disillusions, shall we?
*This month I’ll be doing a three part blog series tackling
the dating messages portrayed in popular advertisements, movies and books. The
Twilight Saga is the first segment, so pull out your cheap plastic vampire
fangs and your Team Alice shirt and let’s sink our pearly whites into some lit
analysis.
Let’s start with Twilight.
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| Via York Vision |
(For those of you who fan-girl-squee-LOOOOOOVE twilight, I'm warning you now, this is not a gushy I-so-love-twilight-Edward-please-bite-me blog post. I'm sorry. Turn back, Google image Robert Pattinson.)

