Bella Swan Dream Wedding Dress Competition Is Officially On!

Here is your chance to submit your dream Bella Swan Wedding dress looks. Whenever we read the book everyone pictures a different look for Bella on her special day. This is your chance to show us your creativity. This contest will last 4 weeks so there is plenty of time for as many submissions as possible. I’m aware several of you don’t have Polyvore so if you would like to enter and don’t have an account simply email me (kstewfashion@btinternet.com)  a scan of a sketch, a picture board or look book and I'll include it in the contest.

For more information on the contest you can check the original post HERE and to join the Kristen Stewart Fashion Polyvore Group click HERE.

Spread the word. Winners will be announced here on the Kristen Stewart Fashion Blog in 4 weeks time.

Credits: Lela Rose ‘Bella Wedding Dress’ sketch courtesy of InStyle.com, all images belong to their original owners.

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Breaking Dawn Polyvore Contest

Pre Production for Breaking Dawn has officially begun, stars will begin rehearsals and such very soon. As I'm sure many of you have in fact read the novel, you will know that Bella and Edward become Husband and Wife.

I’m sure many of you like myself have a vision of what Bella’s wedding dress should look like and I'm giving you the chance to submit your wedding sets. I’m aware several of you don’t have Polyvore so if you would like to enter and don’t have an account simply email me (kstewfashion@btinternet.com)  a scan of a sketch, a picture board or look book and I'll include it in the contest.

Join the Kristen Stewart Fashion Polyvore Group HERE.

The contest will begin officially in a week (the 8th of October) and last for 3 weeks, ending October 31st. I’ll then announce the winner and all runner ups on November the 1st, the first official day of filming.

I can’t wait to hear from you guys, i hope you’ll as take part. Remember don’t be shy, everyone is welcome.

Kiki x

Credits: Monique Lhuillier ‘Bella Swan’ sketch taken from In Style

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WTF NEWS! Breaking Dawn Will Split in Two Without Kellan Lutz & Ashley Greene!!!!

Seriously WTF is wrong with Summit? why are they keep insisting on screwing everything??? first it's Rachelle now Ashley and Kellen?? E! Online says that there are financial problems with them both and Summit will probably cut one of them from the franchise so they can pay the other! I thinks probably they going to cut Kellen Lutz coz according to Breaking Dawn IMDB Page Ashley is already included in the cast! Read below what E! Online wrote about that and tell us what you guys think!

Summit Entertainment is primed to split the final Twilight Saga installment, Breaking Dawn, into two films: author Stephenie Meyer has signed off; Bill Condon's onboard to direct two; Robert Pattinson is ready to roll, as are Kristen Stewart and Taylor Lautner.

So what's the holdup on declaring Breaking Dawn a twofer?

According to the Hollywood Reporter, it's some of the so-called secondary and lesser-paid stars of the series, particularly Kellan Lutz and Ashley Greene, who have not agreed to Summit's terms and are demanding more money for their pale-faced efforts.

A source told the trade that the offers the actors received for the proposed fifth film were "offensive" in comparison with how much dough the franchise has earned. Another insider says, meanwhile, that Summit might be willing to cut ties with at least one of them to "make a point."

Did Michael Sheen Confirm 'Breaking Dawn'?

Actor Michael Sheen, who plays Volturi leader Aro, spoke to Dark Horizions recently on his Twilight Saga character. He hints at being in the fourth installment of the series; Breaking dawn.
"Though he has a key role in 'New Moon' he confirms he won't be appearing in the third film 'Eclipse' though seems pretty certain his character will be back for the fourth film 'Breaking Dawn'."

Source

Fan Made Breaking Dawn Characters List

New Amazing Breaking Dawn Fanmade Poster

@RobPattzNewsFan made this amazing BD poster what do guys think?

Summit Responds: Breaking Dawn Will Be Made Into 1 Movie??

Gossip Cop reported

It’s been a week now since new “Twilight” star BooBoo Stewart sent fans into a frenzy when he told Access Hollywood that he “heard there’s going to be three more movies” – meaning two more movies after “Eclipse” – bringing the franchise’s total to five. Author Stephenie Meyer’s book series, however, has only four installments.

A rep for Summit Entertainment, which is producing “The Twilight Saga,” responded then by saying, “We appreciate our young actor’s enthusiasm for the franchise and his role, but his comments about the number of films were unfortunately uninformed and not accurate.”

OK, so then there are only four films slated, right?

Well, yesterday a video popped on YouTube, featuring Meyer herself telling an interviewer, “I really think they have to do five movies, cause I don’t think you can do ‘Breaking Dawn’ in one movie. You have to split it up.”

So, is it four – implied by producers and in keeping with the number of books, or five – as stated by BooBoo Stewart and hoped for by the author?

Today a rep for Summit Entertainment told Gossip Cop that the final tally is still “to be decided."

Awesome Twilight Inspired Nail Polish!

Thanks to @ninia_beiah for the link

Fashion Designers Sketch Bella's Wedding Dress

While we don't want to ruin the plot for any latent Twi-hards, ever since Eclipse started filming we've been dying for a sneak peek of Bella's wedding dress. In the meantime, we reached out to some of our favorite designers to see how they envision her gown.

In Eclipse, Bella's dress is described as an early 1900s design (which complements her antique engagement ring) with friend and Maid of Honor Alice Cullen's modern tweaks to the train and veil. "You look like you just stepped out of an Austen movie," Bella's mother says to the bride-to-be when she spies her in the gown in the final book, Breaking Dawn. "It's gorgeous! So graceful, so elegant."

Monique Lhuillier
Lhuillier's creation is a mermaid-style dress with lace detailing. The reworked take on a gown from the 1920s features a silk sash and high neck with cap sleeves.



Erin Fetherston
This interpretation has a high-neck, puff sleeves and lace bustier. Fetherston put her signature ethereal touch on the two-tiered body with a tulle and lace underlayer.



Max Azria
Azria focused on the vintage lace detail for his Victorian inspired gown. The dress is complete with lace peaked shoulders, full sleeves and a high neck.



Brian Reyes
Reyes envisions the fabric as a slightly tarnished bone color. The silhouette is a long skirt with a ruffled blouse and lace diamond inserts. The inspiration is a youthful spin on early 20th century Edwardian era elegance.



Lela Rose
Rose focused on the rear view of her off-white, handcrafted dress. The simple body gathers at back into a sweet lace bustle.



Christian Siriano
Siriano's three-tiered dress has a lace bustier and high ruffle neckline with off-the-shoulder sleeves and a full body.



Prabal Gurung
Gurung had the most modern interpretation. The dress has a dramatic train, low-cut back and features a unique neckline with red embellishments for a touch of color.


Badgley Mischka
Badgley Mischka's vision is a strong silhouette with vintage details like full-length lace sleeves and bodice, and a high-buttoned neck.



Zac Posen
This pink gown features a turn-of-the-century corset, bustle, full skirt, high-neck and dramatic detailed sleeves. Posen keeps to the vintage theme by finishing with lace-up boots.



Source And Source

MTV Report: Why Jordan Scott is Suing Stephenie Meyer!

MTV Shows

Breaking Dawn Special Edition is Out Today

For Breaking Dawn first birthday Stephenie Meyer is re-releasing Breaking Dawn with some extra stuff.

The book includes a replica of the handwritten lyrics for Blue October’s “My Never” — a song that screams “Twilight” — and a “Breaking Dawn” Concert Series DVD…. the special edition book also comes with a full-color Edward and Bella poster.

Order Your Copy HERE From Amazon

Stephenie Meyer is Being Sued For Some Kind Of Similarity Between BD & Another Book!

Another woman is suing Steph and she says that breaking dawn is ridiculously similar to her book! wasn't there a woman before who claimed that Twilight was originally her idea?
Here Is What TMZ just reported:

Turns out Stephenie Meyer, the woman behind the Twilight series, isn't the only person to write about sexy vampires -- 'cause she's being accused of ripping off the storyline for her fourth ultra-successful book by a less famous, less rich author.

A woman named Jordan Scott fired off a cease and desist letter to the publisher of "Breaking Dawn" -- the fourth book in the series -- claiming the Twilight tale contains a "striking and substantial similarity" to Scott's book, "The Nocturne."

In her extremely detailed letter, Scott claims her book was published in 2006 -- two years before "Breaking Dawn" -- and it's no coincidence that many of the scenes are almost identical. Such as...

-- Both books contain a post-wedding sex scene
-- Both books contain a scene about a woman who's sick because she's carrying a child with "evil powers"
-- Both books contain a scene with the death of the main character's wife

And according to Scott, the dialogue in all of these scenes -- and more -- is extremely similar.

But Meyer's rep is calling BS -- telling TMZ, "The claim that 'Breaking Dawn' by Stephenie Meyer somehow infringes on an alleged book by someone named Jordan Scott is completely without merit. Neither Stephenie Meyer nor her representatives had any knowledge of this writer or her supposed book prior to this claim."

New Interview With Twilight Saga Screenwriter Melissa Rosenberg

HitFix sat with Melissa Rosenberg back in May on the Set Of New Moon

Q: Can you talk about how challenging it is, not just to write a follow-up so quickly to the first movie, but also know that you’ve got the prequel that has to be ready to go whether it’s the summer or this fall, like are you working 24 hours a day? Like do you…?

I’m working seven days a week for sure because I also write for 'Dexter' on Showtime.

Q: Oh, wow.

And that’s a very much a full-time job as well so when I was writing 'New Moon' pretty much after 'Twilight' wrapped so I was writing 'Dexter' as well, so from May of last year through to November I was doing five days a week on 'Dexter' and two days a week on 'New Moon.' My husband was thrilled, but he was a good sport and brought me snacks and things like that. And then after that I think I finished a first draft right around the time 'Twilight' opened.

Q: November, okay.

Maybe the second draft by then, so somewhere around November and then it was very shortly thereafter I was supposed to jump immediately to 'Eclipse' and as you can imagine I was pretty burnt, so I kind of dragged my feet a little bit but then finally got my juices going again and began 'Eclipse' right on the heels of all of it. And that’s well underway as well.

Q: So are you finished with 'Eclipse' or are you on a first draft or…?

Well, I’ve finished a first draft and we’re into the next re-write. David Slade just came on-board and so now we’ll begin working with him and just prepping in May I think. But yeah, it’s been a non-stop and part of it is hard for me. Energy levels is difficult but in other ways it’s a good thing to stay in the world and stay in the 'Twilight' consciousness, you know? It's a little bit like TV in that way. It becomes like you’re long term franchise because you have 'Twilight' as your pilot and the next couple episodes, you know, there’s one and two and so it’s not something that I’m unfamiliar with. I think it maybe…that kind of [inaudible] for a television writer than it is for someone who’s used to doing, you know, one script over the course of 2 years or something like that.

Q: What’s your working relationship with each of the directors for each movie?

It’s been different every time. In 'Twilight' Catherine was on-board before I came on. So, I had her input right from the start and because we were working on a very, very tight schedule. Over the course of about a month I wrote the outline and then they said 'Can you do a draft in five weeks?' And I said 'Sure.' (Laughing.) And then they said 'When do you want to get it made because of the writers strike?' We were fighting the October 31st date, and well, what should I do? And that was a 24/7 slam fest and Catherine was very, very important in that process because I was able to get her immediate feedback. So, I’d finish a draft or scene or act or whatever and shoot it to her and get her immediate feedback right there so I could really tailor it very clearly for her and what she wanted to make it -- what she wanted the movie to be. It was a very, very collaborative process. You know as you can imagine 'New Moon' we didn’t have a director on-board when I started writing that and so that was kind of me alone. Of course the Summit folks, you know the producers of Summit, they’re all the people who I then become collaborative with and get their notes and their feedback, but it was pretty much me until Chris came on and that was November, I think. So then Chris got involved and I start tailoring it to what he’s looking for and by then the project’s kind of done and then he goes off and he starts shooting it and Chris is a writer himself so he was really able, and by the way I don’t know if you’ve met him yet?

Q: Not yet.

He’s really a lovely guy and you’ll see. So I did like one or two drafts with him and then was really able to trust him to take it from there to make any changes that might need to be made for production or for whatever reason because I trust [him because he's a] wonderful writer. But basically the script is a script and he’s got that and I jumped from there and here you go and ran on to do 'Eclipse.' So that’s been a pretty wild ride.

Q: Does writing the sequels present a whole different set of challenges than writing the 'Twilight' script?

Yeah, because in 'Twilight' you’re setting up the world. You’re introducing the world and you’re introducing characters and I was also writing in a vacuum because I didn’t know who the actors were going to be. Now, you’re going to 'New Moon' and 'Eclipse,' I could write [the characters] in my mind so it becomes a more comfortable world, you know? So, 'New Moon' is not about setting up the world, but it’s about it’s own set of challenges because 'New Moon' is very internal. I mean all of those…there’s a lot of talk about how Edward and the Cullen’s are not a part of whole middle of 'New Moon' but actually they really are. Certainly Bella’s very much alive in…I’m sorry Edward’s very much alive in Bella’s mind throughout 'New Moon.' As a reader you feel his presence. You feel that helping drive that story. Harder to do in film, you know? You have to somehow find his presence and bring it there without having thought bubbles constantly. And I think the solution is going to satisfy fans. It’s going to be very much in keeping with the book and the tone of the book. So I think it would be interesting to see how I think fans will be feel pretty satisfied with what we’re doing. One, because it’s true to the book and two because we see more Edward. So that can’t be bad.

Q: You did sort of change things slightly to tailor it to be more cinematic.

There are many things that change but as long as we hit the emotional experience I think it will resonate the same way and really 'Twilight' was that same thing. There were a lot of things that were in the book that weren’t in the movie. But because we hit the emotional stepping stones all they way throughout, you took the same journey with the characters that you took in the book and that’s what’s really most important about an adaptation is you have to take your audience in the same emotional journey and your characters in the same emotional journey as they do in the book and then everyone will have the same experience. It’ll be as it is in the book.

Q: So then could we surmise it that we’ll see more of the Cullen’s and for example Victoria throughout 'New Moon'?

I think you could surmise that, yes. Yes, you will.

Q: I’m one of the only people here that haven’t read the second book and for people who haven’t would you say when you were approaching it, is it sort of like a kin to like an 'Empire Strikes Back' in that it's sort of a middle part of the story or does it have a resolution that moviegoers will be satisfied with?

Um, both because a movie has to stand on its own. It’s always a trick with trilogies is that middle episode is always like eww, you know? And sometimes it works brilliantly and sometimes it’s like 'Okay, this movie is just treading water to get to the third one.' And so I was really conscious of that and not wanting it to have that feel of treading water and yet to leave the sort of cliffhanger aspect that makes you wait for the next one. So I think, and I think the book, provided a lot of that. There is a resolution by the end of the book and the story has advanced. It hasn’t just been staying in the same place. It’s fairly significantly set up what’s going to ultimately play out in the 3rd episode of the movie. But I think that by the time I got to the end of it that it was it’s own complete story. And that was very important to me and I hope everyone has that experience as well. It was important to Chris obviously, the director, because he knew going in that he [wouldn't] be directing the 3rd movie. So he’s approaching it as a stand-alone as well.

Q: Even though there’s been a 4th book, does that make writing the 3rd one easier since so many things get resolved from the 2nd?

You know ['Eclipse'] was hard. The 3rd one was actually one of the hardest of the three for me to write. You read the book it’s got a good deal of action and stuff and you think 'Oh this is going to be the easy one' and it turns out it’s not the easy one. It’s actually the hardest of all, and I was really tired, you know? So, I had to just gear up again. But once I got into it, it founded. Finding it was the hardest part—just finding how to tell that story. As it turns out, a lot of the action is the last chunk. There’s not actually as much that goes on in the front. The front is the setup for that and in a book you can keep the forward momentum going because you’re inside a character’s head. So the book never makes you feel that way. What was fun about doing 'Eclipse' is that Stephenie [or] any writer when they’re creating a world as Stephenie has created, she has to know where all the parts are going. The book is entirely from Bella’s point of view, but she has to know, as a writer, what all these other characters are doing so that when they land in Bella’s world where they come from, you know? So she has a very, very complex detailed mythology, which anyone who knows the 'Twilight' world knows [is] very detailed which is why this is such a great world to play around in. With any Sci-Fi fantasy storytelling you must have the rules be very clear otherwise you lose people. 'O.K., like they can fly but then they can’t fly' or they do this, but not that. But her rules are very, very distinct [and] within that there are just miles of playground, you know? So in knowing that I needed to bring some of that stuff from the back end up forward and track what the other characters are doing, it was just like I I guess what in DVD they call Easter Eggs, you know? I think it’s going to be some Easter Eggs in 'Eclipse' for fans [in that] some of the mythology that Stephanie has written about in other places might show up here. Because you get to do that in a movie, you know? You can’t do that in a book when it’s all one person’s point of view. And yet it’s still very much the book. I mean, that is something that was something from the very beginning with “Twilight” it was about. Stephanie’s one thing was 'do the book. Adapt the book.' And that was the only thing I wanted to do anyway.

Read More At HitFix

NEW Breaking Dawn Book Special Edition

On August 4th a new version of Breaking Dawn will be released in Hardcover. It's a Special Edition because it includes:

* A replica of the handwritten lyrics for Blue October’s “My Never”
* A “Breaking Dawn” Concert Series DVD. MTV says of the DVD that it includes “a performance by Justin Furstenfeld of Blue October, whose performance at the concert was amazing, and a conversation between the singer and Stephenie [Meyer].
* Full-color Edward and Bella poster.

”
Order Your Breaking Dawn Special Edition Now

From NewMoon.org

Interview With Twilight Saga Producer Wyck Godfrey

New interview with twilight saga producer Wyck Godfrey on:

* Why the production shot in Montepulciano vs. Volterra, Italy
* On whether the cast members are all locked into four picture deals.
* On actors and directors campaigning to be part of the new films.
* Will there be celebrity cameos in "New Moon"?
* On casting Dakota Fanning as Jane.
* Quantifying original writer Stephenie Meyer's involvement in the movie franchise.
* On why David Slade was chosen to direct "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse."
* The difficulties of adapting "Breaking Dawn" to the big screen.

Q: Was the film more action heavy for the actors like Kristen in particular?

There’s certainly things Kristen had to do that I think she felt a little uncomfortable doing and I think it’s good because it makes Bella seem like she was uncomfortable doing it. The other day we had her jumping off of a tower against green screens to represent her jump. We had a lot of underwater stuff, you know, when she’s drowning and stuff that she had to do, which is kind of new to Kristen. So I think there’s definitely been areas where she’s pushing herself as an actress just as Bella’s pushing herself as a character. So you kind of get to see it on Kristen’s face and you’re like yeah, that’s what I thought Bella’s was doing.

Q: Are you looking forward to shooting in Italy? Have you already scouted out everything?

Scouted out everything. We’ve picked our place, we’re going at the end of the month and, again as you guys have just seen inside, we’ll get the exterior version of that where you’ll really feel like 'Oh my gosh,' she had to like get out of Forks and go kind of for what a teenager would feel like the ends of the earth to stop Edward from killing himself.

Q:How did you guys decide to film in Montepulciano vs. Volterra, Italy?

Well you know it’s interesting because ultimately Stephanie didn’t visit Italy until after she had written the books, you know? It was kind of like her research was all kind of online and whatnot. And what we did as filmmakers…okay we know what we need for the movie. Great square, huge group of people kind of in the middle, clock tower that you can see. It has to feel like beautiful epic, all that stuff because we’ve been waiting the whole movie for her to get back to Edward and we want it to be great. So we took a trip, went around like 12 different towns in Tuscany and we just literally went from square…each of those small ancient towns has a great square with a church and a tower and everything and we basically found the one that we thought was the best in terms of just atmosphere, you know, what it’s going to feel like. And we went, 'That’s it. That’s great.' And sometimes it’s about just the symmetry of the square. There’s always that one thing in a town you’re like 'I love that. I love that. Ahh that doesn’t work' you know? So we got to Montepulciano it was like 'Great. It works.' It’s perfect, you know?

Q: Well that does actually bring up one problem that you had on the first movie that you probably haven’t had here in a closed set in Vancouver. I remember we were up on the set in Oregon and there were like fans around the corner waiting to watch every scene. Now you’ll be in Italy in a huge square. Are you guys worried?

It’s certainly going to be an issue. I mean, it’s everywhere. Every where we shoot that’s not on a lot, you get the fans coming in, but I’ve always found that the 'Twilight' fans are supportive fans. I mean, they’re there, but they really just want to see what you’re doing and whatnot but they understand that like being disruptive will not help get the film to the screen and I think our hope is that the European audience will be the same.

Q: How is the pandemonium escalated since the filming of the last movie? Is that much more intense with this one?

Apparently this guy Rob Pattinson has gotten to be a big celebrity.

Q: Who? (Laughs.)

He’s a much bigger celebrity than he was when we were making the film a year ago. It’s again, hasn't been disruptive. It's just pervasive. I think it’s the hardest thing is for the actors because their lives aren’t their lives as much as they used to be. You know? It’s harder for them to walk outside and go down the street and grab a burger because people are much more aware of them. You notice them on the street. Whereas I think when we were in Oregon, most people wouldn’t have just noticed them on the street because the movie hadn’t come out yet, so I don’t know. It’s the age-old thing for movie stars. The bigger they get the more people know who they are.

Q: And with the Internet, I mean, yeah, people are able to figure out where he’s walking around in Vancouver.

Oh yeah it’s like that. Boom, boom, boom.

Q: You have people standing outside all the time like almost everyday?

No, I mean well not here on-set but most of the places we [shoot] we own a certain amount of area, but outside that people can come and you just try to have your fence around the location far enough that they’re not inside and they’re not disruptive.

Q: Do you get recognized by fans? They’ve seen you.

Very, very rarely. Every now and then I’ll get one like 'Wait I saw him on the DVD.' There’s a reason I chose to be behind the camera rather than in front of the camera. I prefer my anonymity.

Q: Since 'New Moon' sets up so much that we’ll see in subsequent films—both 'Eclipse' and 'Breaking Dawn,' how much sort of thinking ahead did you guys have to do in casting or decide how characters will look?

It is interesting. You do have to think about some of the roles that are small in this that become bigger. Like every now and then you’ll find yourself going, 'Okay he’s perfect for this but then you’re like but how is he going to grow into 'Eclipse'?' So, the casting is a big issue. Sometimes making sure that you pick a location that if you come back in four months they’re going to let you use and that a year from now they’ll let you use again. So, it becomes part of the conversation. You know with agents, with actors, with the people who own the house that you’re trying to get, that you’re like okay this isn’t just a one op thing. Your house is going to become a tour stop if you allow us to shoot this movie.

Q: Do you lock in all your cast members for four movies to complete the full franchise in case that 4th one happens which I think it will?

It’s really on a case-by-case basis. Ideally you want everyone to have their options through all the series and then case-by-case every now and then there’s one where you’re like oh, I can get the next one but I can’t get the 4th one because they’ve got a show or something, but you’ll go back and fight that battle later.

Read the rest of the interview at HitFix

Breaking Dawn Won't Be A PG-13 Movie

According to Ted Breaking Dawn wont be a PG-13 like we heard before they are going to stick to every detail in the book. sorry TwiChildren you will have to wait a little to watch Breaking Dawn.

Breaking Dawn Starts Right After Eclipse

Good news everyone we wont have to wait so long to see breaking dawn after Eclipse is out.
The cast of Twilight Told E! Online that Breaking Dawn production begins right after Eclipse is done, here read more:

After Robert Pattinson confirmed he was signed on for the fourth Twilight installment, Breaking Dawn, back in Cannes, we've all been dying for more juicy deets on the hypersexualized film. (More on exactly how much naughtier the flick will be, next week.)

Yes, we know we're getting overeager since the script for the third flick, Eclipse, which starts shooting Aug. 17, hasn't even been finished yet.

"I haven't seen a page," exclaimed Ashley Greene, who's heading back up to Vancouver to shoot the third Twi flick this summer.

Even though we're getting a tad ahead of ourselves, we tried to pry any dirt out of Ashley and Billy Burke last weekend on what's in store for the final movie.


"All I know is that, as of now, I only signed on to do three," B.B. told us. Coyly played Billy. Maybe he's just trying to keep all Twi dirt on the down-low, or it could be that the secondary castmembers haven't started negotiations. Rob and Kristen Stewart are locked in (after so much drama you have no idea—but you're not interested in that, right?), so that's all that matters.

But Breaking Dawn isn't exactly as far away as you all would think.

"We're going to start right after Eclipse," says Ash.

That doesn't come as surprise to us, as we exclusively told you how Summit would be pumping out this franchise as fast as possible to avoid any "bumps" in the road.

So will we see any repeat directors for the fourth film?

"I don't think so," says Ms. Greene. "[Eclipse director] David [Slade] and [New Moon director] Chris [Weitz] will both be busy in postproduction, and Catherine [Hardwicke] will be doing Hamlet."

Well, like we said in last week's Truth, Lies, & Ted, there's no friggin' way Catherine would be back even if it was possible! Despite all the success and money C.H. brought Summit, insiders insist she's so crazy she wouldn't get the gig if Robsten themselves demanded it.

Twilight Books On Charts Around The World

WHSmith (UK)
1. New Moon
2. Eclipse
3. Twilight
4. Breaking Dawn

USAToday
3. New Moon
4. Twilight
5. Eclipse
6. Breaking Dawn

Amazon.com
8. Breaking Dawn
10. New Moon
12. The Twilight Saga slipcased
13. Eclipse
18. Twilight

Barnes & Noble
1. The Sexy Stars of Twilight
4. The Twilight Saga slipcased
9. Eclipse

Indie Bestsellers
Children’s interest:
1. New Moon
2. Twilight
3. Eclipse
4. Breaking Dawn

Powell’s Books
1. The Twilight Saga slipcased
41. Eclipse

Waterstone’s (UK)
6. Twilight
7. New Moon
8. Eclipse
12. Breaking Dawn
24. New Moon e-book
29. Twilight e-book
32. Breaking Dawn e-book
34. Eclipse e-book

Bol.com (Netherlands)
3. Breaking Dawn
4. Eclipse
5. New Moon
6. Twilight
18. The Twilight Saga slipcased
19. The Host

Dymocks (Australia)
2. New Moon
4. Twilight
5. Breaking Dawn
6. Eclipse

New York Times
Hardcover Fiction:
17. The Host

Chapter Books
4. Twilight: Directors Notebook

Series books
1. Twilight

Gandhi (Mexico)
8. Luna Nueva (New Moon)
13. Crepusculo (Twilight)
15. Amanecer (Breaking Dawn)
17. Eclipse
32. La Huesped (The Host)