Log In
|
My Passes
|
Sign Up
Learning Guides
Teacher Resources
Test Prep
College Readiness
Schools & Districts
All of Shmoop
Literature
Bible
Poetry
Shakespeare
Mythology
Bestsellers
Dr. Seuss
Pre-Algebra
Algebra
Algebra II
Geometry
Biology
US History
Flashcards
DMV
Careers
SAT
ACT
AP Exams
En Español
Essay Lab
Videos
Literary Critics
Shmoop Shtuff
Cite This Page
To Go
Scribd PDF
Kindle: Learning Guide
Nook: Learning Guide
Amazon Print-on-Demand
New Moon
by
Stephenie Meyer
Home
Bestsellers
New Moon
Literary Devices
Intro
Summary
Themes
Quotes
Study Questions
Characters
Analysis
Facts
Best of the Web
Advertisement
Table of Contents
AP English Language
AP English Literature
SAT Test Prep
ACT Exam Prep
ADVERTISEMENT
New Moon Analysis
Symbols, Imagery, Allegory
What’s Up with the Blank Pages?While reading the book you probably noticed that, following Chapter 3 in which Edward breaks up with Bella, there are some blank pages, merely titled "October,...
Setting
Forks, Washington; Volterra, ItalyLike Twilight, New Moon happens during modern times (around 2006). The book mainly takes place in present-day Forks, Washington, with a short trip to Volterra, Ita...
Genre
Romance; Young Adult Literature; Gothic or Horror; Coming-of-Age To learn about the genre of the Twilight saga, check out Shmoop's discussion in our guide to Twilight.
What's Up With the Title?
Unlike the title for Twilight, which Stephenie Meyer’s publisher helped to choose, the author picked the title for the sequel. Meyer decided on "New Moon" as a reference to the darkest phase...
What's Up With the Epigraph?
These violent delights have violent endsAnd in their triumph die, like fire and powderWhich, as they kiss, consume.Romeo and Juliet, Act II, Scene VIThis is one of several quotes from Romeo and Jul...
What's Up With the Ending?
New Moon leaves us with many loose ends and a definite sense of foreboding. Bella sums up her list of serious problems at the conclusion of this novel:My best friend counted me with his enemies. Vi...