Stephenie Meyer

I tried to describe impossible things like the scent of creosote — bitter, slightly resinous, but still pleasant — the high, keening sound of the cicadas in July, the feathery barrenness of the trees, the very size of the sky, extending white-blue from horizon to horizon, barely interrupted by the low mountains covered with purple volcanic rock. The hardest thing to explain was why it was so beautiful to me — to justify a beauty that didn't depend on the sparse, spiny vegetation that often looked half dead, a beauty that had more to do with the exposed shape of the land, with the shallow bowls of valleys between the craggy hills, and the way they held on to the sun. I found myself using my hands as I tried to describe it to him

But I’m tired of trying to stay away from you, Bella.”

I had been vacillating during the last month between Bruce Wayne and Peter Parker.

“Except me, of course.”
“Yes. Except for you.”

Clair de Lune?” I asked, surprised.
“You know Debussy?”

“Clair de Lune?” I asked, surprised.
“You know Debussy?”

I’ D NEVER GIVEN MUCH THOUGHT TO HOW I WOULD DIE—

Could the Cullens be vampires?

Not while the rain made it dim as twilight

Making decisions was the painful part for me, the part I agonized over. But once the decision was made, I simply followed through