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Teens excited over vampire romance books enter the 'Twilight' zone (Erie Times-News)
Finally, it's here, in theaters today: "Twilight."
Five ways readers can save on books (The Christian Science Monitor)
NEW YORK (AP) -- One budget line Wendy Li isn't watching even in this tight economy is her spending on books. That's because she uses PaperbackSwap.com, one of the book trading sites that are growing in popularity. Ways readers can save money include trading books, buying titles from the library and ...
Teen romance with vampire complications (The Philadelphia Inquirer)
A version of this review originally was published Thursday.'You're not in Phoenix anymore," Charlie Swann tells his teenage girl, Bella, welcoming her to the rain-drenched, vampire-pocked Pacific Northwest town of Forks, Wash. And if that line echoes a famous one from The Wizard of Oz, well, so be it, because in Twilight - the surefire hit adaptation of the first book from Stephenie Meyer's ...
'Twilight' Romance, Dread Echo Earlier 'Dracula' (CBS 2 Chicago)
The biggest new movie this weekend appears to be the new vampire flick "Twilight." And as CBS2's Mike Parker reports, it may also be a case of cultural history repeating itself.
'Twilight': For Teens, A Swooningly Risky Romance (NPR)
Morning Edition 's movie critic is not, and never has been, a 13-year-old girl. But Catherine Hardwicke's dead-on screen take on Stephenie Meyer's vampire books makes him wish he could be — if only to get the full effect.
A novel idea: Friends wrap up book sale (The Daily Iberian)
Kory Prince is a big fan of Mexican CDs. Joyce Provost likes romance novels and books on wine. And Sylvia Madajewski enjoys reference books.
Book Club (The Jackson Sun)
Whether your favorite heroine is a shy, Christian woman or an alpha female in a top career, the Music City Romance Writers have books reaching out to many readers.
Romeo and Juliet - meet Edward and Bella (Park Hills Daily Journal)
Is Stephanie Meyer the Jane Austen of this generation? Just as Austen wrote stories of romance in the 1800s in books like “Pride and Prejudice,” Meyer has written the saga of modern young love that's captivating readers in the “Twilight” series. Of course, there is one big difference. Meyer's leading man is a vampire.
Five ways readers can save on books (CNN)
NEW YORK (AP) -- One budget line Wendy Li isn't watching even in this tight economy is her spending on books. That's because she uses PaperbackSwap.com, one of the book trading sites that are growing in popularity.
Eternal Objects of Desire (New York Times)
?Art and Love in Renaissance Italy? at the Metropolitan Museum promises romance, desire, expensive gift items and possible sex in the land of Romeo and Juliet and delivers on all counts.
