Reading anything Twilight-related is like revisiting a puppy love in so many ways. It's a love that was not meant to be, but I remember the moment with fondness, sometimes stifle a laugh when something stupid I did in the name of love comes to mind. I still enjoy it, but in a different, age-appropriate way. 
 This book is opened by a transcript of interview with Stephenie Meyer by Shannon Hale. Regardless of your opinion of whether Stephenie Meyer is a good writer or not, it is actually interesting to read what she thought of writing. She also explained how the idea of the infamous ending of Breaking Dawn was conceived. It is good to know that it was philosophical and all, but it is still not working for me, sorry. Fortunately she enjoyed writing this book, and she wrote this mainly for herself, which is good for her. 
 The illustrations are gorgeous and I enjoy reading the backstory of the vampires, werewolves, and all. But I don't really understand the point of 50-pages of story summary. It's clear that those who hates the series won't touch this book, and those who read this book probably can recite the plot point of every book with eyes closed. 
 I wish I read this book six years ago. I bet this book would be great to add to my cherished Twilight collection...and to that illusion of long-lasting, passionate puppy love.