A question about Twilight????????!
Question: A question about Twilight!?!?!?!?!?!?!?!?
What does the apple on the front of the cover represents in twilight!? I read the book, but I'm still not quite sure what it is symbolizing!. Help me out please!!!!!!Www@Enter-QA@Com
Answers:
according to the author its supposed to represent the forbidden fruit of eden being connected to Edward and Bella's loveWww@Enter-QA@Com
What's with the apple!?
The apple on the cover of Twilight represents "forbidden fruit!." I used the scripture from Genesis (located just after the table of contents) because I loved the phrase "the fruit of the knowledge of good and evil!." Isn't this exactly what Bella ends up with!? A working knowledge of what good is, and what evil is!. The nice thing about the apple is it has so many symbolic roots!. You've got the apple in Snow White, one bite and you're frozen forever in a state of not-quite-death!.!.!. Then you have Paris and the golden apple in Greek mythology—look how much trouble that started!. Apples are quite the versatile fruit!. In the end, I love the beautiful simplicity of the picture!. To me it says: choice!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
The apple on the cover of Twilight represents "forbidden fruit!." I used the scripture from Genesis (located just after the table of contents) because I loved the phrase "the fruit of the knowledge of good and evil!." Isn't this exactly what Bella ends up with!? A working knowledge of what good is, and what evil is!. The nice thing about the apple is it has so many symbolic roots!. You've got the apple in Snow White, one bite and you're frozen forever in a state of not-quite-death!.!.!. Then you have Paris and the golden apple in Greek mythology—look how much trouble that started!. Apples are quite the versatile fruit!. In the end, I love the beautiful simplicity of the picture!. To me it says: choice!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
The apple on the cover of Twilight represents "forbidden fruit!." I used the scripture from Genesis (located just after the table of contents) because I loved the phrase "the fruit of the knowledge of good and evil!." Isn't this exactly what Bella ends up with!? A working knowledge of what good is, and what evil is!. The nice thing about the apple is it has so many symbolic roots!. You've got the apple in Snow White, one bite and you're frozen forever in a state of not-quite-death!.!.!. Then you have Paris and the golden apple in Greek mythology—look how much trouble that started!. Apples are quite the versatile fruit!. In the end, I love the beautiful simplicity of the picture!. To me it says: choice!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
The apple on the cover of Twilight represents "forbidden fruit!." I used the scripture from Genesis (located just after the table of contents) because I loved the phrase "the fruit of the knowledge of good and evil!." Isn't this exactly what Bella ends up with!? A working knowledge of what good is, and what evil is!. The nice thing about the apple is it has so many symbolic roots!. You've got the apple in Snow White, one bite and you're frozen forever in a state of not-quite-death!.!.!. Then you have Paris and the golden apple in Greek mythology—look how much trouble that started!. Apples are quite the versatile fruit!. In the end, I love the beautiful simplicity of the picture!. To me it says: choice!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
I don't really know where it is in the book, and doubt it's even in there!. If you've seen the movie then there is a part where Bella drops an apple and Edward kicks it up and catches it and holds it in his hands, which looks like the cover of the book!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
The hands are Edward and the apple is bella!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
i believe it is a direct symbol of temptation
Eve and the forbidden fruit!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
Eve and the forbidden fruit!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.!.Www@Enter-QA@Com
its edward catching the apple in the movie and it just looked good i guessWww@Enter-QA@Com
it is forbidden fruit!.Www@Enter-QA@Com