The other night I went and saw a really implausible movie, and I pretty much loved it. That movie was Breaking Dawn. Yes, I am one of THOSE.*

The reason that Breaking Dawn is probably my favorite book in the Twilight saga is because it is so utterly implausible. You don't get much more implausible than a woman caring a demon fetus inside her. That is, unless you decide to let her forever survive it's birth...

(well, she survives in an un-dead way, at least)
...and add in some talking wolves...
(we are having a really big, wolfy argument! RAWR!)
...a sparkly vampire that is scared to have sex with his wife...
(Bella, I'm afraid I might break you if we try to do it again, so let's spend some time incorporating cover art from the books instead, mmkay?)
...and a teenage shape-shifting Alpha Dog falling in love with a barely born baby.
(Yo, Brother Wolves! You can't kill the crazy little hybrid kid that was just born! I freakin' love her, dudes!)
I love all of those elements of the story. They are so twisted, far-fetched , and gothic that they create a sort of hyperbole about crazy newlywed life.
(Everyday of our eternal marriage will be this perfect... right? RIGHT?!?!)
But unfortunately, there was one implausibility in the movie that bugged me like a scarab. The fact that a group of vampires who sparkle if they stumble into a patch of spotlight choose to have an outdoor wedding in one of the rainiest areas of North America makes no sense. When a wedding could easily be destroyed by both sun and rain, there really is no winning. Yet somehow, the only thing that really goes wrong at the wedding is that their friends and family give pretty embarrassing toasts.

(Really, a sunny outdoor wedding in Forks, Washington where the dozens of vampires in attendance don't turn into disco balls? )
That just wouldn't happen.
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*(A lot of people think that the Twilight Saga is a poorly written series, I know. I even agree. But I read the series at a very special time in my life: a time where I was discovering new caves of my imagination, a time when I was letting my mind leap into new worlds. And when you read a book at the right time in your life, it sticks with you. I'm hooked on monsters now, and Twilight was my gateway drug. And for that, I will critique it, but I will never bash it.)