This HTML5 document contains 91 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n39:

n21:wikiPageDisambiguates

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

Twilight (novel)

rdfs:comment

Twilight is a book about hardship and boyfriends and vampires, and it is also hard — to read, that is; the author, Stephenie Meyer, fills it with parentheticals and asides that sometimes get so far off track that it's hard to tell what the sentence, let alone paragraph, was even about, and sometimes, sometimes it gets to the point where the entire thing might as well be a nice, long, careening, self-contradictory minivan, because it's hard to tell where the entire thing is going when it's not going anywhere — which is hard, like Edward Cullen and Jacob... Jacob whatever his last name is; everyone just refers to him as Jacob (and he doesn't even appear much in this one anyway). Twilight is a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel by David R. George III. It was published in 2002 and was the first novel of the Mission Gamma miniseries.

dcterms:subject

n4: n5: n28: n34: n41: n46: n60: n95: n97:

n35:

n36:

n68:

n69:

n80:

n81:

n72:

n73:

n89:

1

n6:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n7: n9: n42: n44: n48: n53: n58: n63: n65: n66: n67: n76: n78: n82: n84:

n10:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n11: n13: n27: n43: n51: n61: n70: n75: n79: n93: n94: n98:

n14:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n15: n45: n49: n50: n91:

n96:

n31:

5402788

n8:

2012-01-17 n74: n83: 2376 n92:

n37:

n38: DS9 Mission Gamma #1 n90:

n71:

novel

n32:

n33: n85:

n54:

Rising Son n33:

n55:

n56:

n47:

504

n77:

Twilight

n30:

220

n26:

novel n52:

n20:

Horn and Ivory

n57:

This Gray Spirit

n59:

2376

n62:

Gateways: Demons of Air and Darkness

n24:

n25: --09-01 n64:

n86:

n87:

n12:

This Gray Spirit

n17:

n18:

n88:

2376

n40:

ISBN 0743445600 743445600

n29:

Timeframe2

n21:abstract

Twilight is a Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel by David R. George III. It was published in 2002 and was the first novel of the Mission Gamma miniseries. Twilight is a book about hardship and boyfriends and vampires, and it is also hard — to read, that is; the author, Stephenie Meyer, fills it with parentheticals and asides that sometimes get so far off track that it's hard to tell what the sentence, let alone paragraph, was even about, and sometimes, sometimes it gets to the point where the entire thing might as well be a nice, long, careening, self-contradictory minivan, because it's hard to tell where the entire thing is going when it's not going anywhere — which is hard, like Edward Cullen and Jacob... Jacob whatever his last name is; everyone just refers to him as Jacob (and he doesn't even appear much in this one anyway). The novel itself is the first book in the Twilight saga — a compelling tale of romance and vampires — followed by New Moon, Eclipse, and Breaking Dawn, all of which are quite hard — they are, after all, targeted toward one of the lowest demographics: high school girls. Film adaptations and a graphic novel have also been made, or are in the process of being made, but tend to be much better than the books due to, according to some, a decreased influence by the original author on their creation, though as both were still closely supervised by Meyer, how much that is actually saying is dubious. Essentially, they all consist of a lot of words and boyfriend implications and hard sentences, and the original Twilight is no exception to this rule. Because sentences are hard. And having a boyfriend is important.

Subject Item

n22:

n23:

n2:

n57:

n2:

Subject Item

n19:

n20:

n2: