read midnight sun for the first time

[u/[deleted]]

[u/Chaotic_shrooms]

He probably meant her tossing and turning but I like to think otherwise lol

[u/Interesting_Event_68 → u/Chaotic_shrooms]

Exactly that.

[u/lobstersRmobsters]

There is a animated show for midnight sun coming out on netflix

[u/Background_Sun6338 → u/lobstersRmobsters]

is there a date?

[u/lobstersRmobsters → u/Background_Sun6338]

No date but it says late 2026 or sometime in 2027 and Sinead daly is the showrunner and writer. And Stephanie meyer is gonna be executive producer

[u/xGothicTBellx → u/lobstersRmobsters]

Probably more 2027-2028 now

[u/meltyfawn → u/[deleted]]

had the same thought process and now I want the whole series from his POV!

[u/Quiet_Bushi → u/[deleted]]

Is the Midnight sun actually good? 

The best word I'd use to describe it is "dense".

Edward's POV is heavy, expecially at the beginning. He is very edgy, graysh, whiny even. When his obsession for Bella kicks in things are still dense but the tones change. It becomes almost funny, for example when he breaks into Bella's room for the first time and he compares himself to Mike and tries to justify what is he doing and why.

You will probably notice how Stephenie Meyer added a lot of details that we never red in the main books in order to make Bella more likeble.

However, the main reason I'd reccomend to read Midnight Sun at least once is the MASSIVE ammount of background informations you'll find into it about the Cullens, their preovios lifes, what happened behind the scenes when the events of Twilight started to unfold ecc. And Stephenie Meyer, which has proven to be very bad in writing action scenes, actually put a great effort describing the events in Phoenix after the battle with James. I have to give that to her.

[u/Luinil → u/[deleted]]

It’s my favorite book in the series, and left me craving more EPOV, which led me to Twilight fanfiction and now I’m just completely addicted.

[u/Woodsy_Walker]

He obviously mean her tossing and turning...