The venom, Stephenie writes, is what helps Edward impregnate Bella in the fictional book. According to Stephenie, the normal reactions of arousal are still present in vampires, made possible by venom-related fluids that cause tissues to react similarly as they do to an influx of blood.
Edward confirms that "the thing" inside of Bella is killing her, but that Bella won't abort it. Rosalie is acting as her bodyguard. To convince Bella to give up the baby, Edward presses Jacob to offer to make a baby with her instead, since he's not a vampire.
Sperm are living cells. Edward is dead - his cells have been burned and crystallized by venom, as described by Stephenie Meyer herself. Therefore his sex cells (sperm) are also dead. Dead cells aren't functional.
There's a lot of emphasis put on the fact that Edward, our 104 year old vampire lead, is a virgin. Bella too, but there's less emphasis on that. Edward has never had a romantic partner, never dated. He died a seventeen year old virgin and remained one; you can tie that to the writer's faith, many have.
Bella's pregnancy in Twilight moved incredibly fast due to her child being a hybrid, as she was half-human and half-vampire, causing Renesmee to rapidly grow. Renesmee is a dhampir, a hybrid resulting from the union of a male vampire and a human female.
Their child would be 1/4 human, 1/4 vampire and 1/2 werewolf, which would make them a threat to the Volturi. Renesmee is fertile as she is 1/2 human. The only aspect of herself that is a vampire is that she'll never age after she matures and she drinks blood.
Back in 2011, Twilight's Kristen Stewart and Robert Pattinson were tasked with creating what Stewart calls the "most epic sex scene of all time:" when Bella Swan loses her virginity to Edward Cullen in Breaking Dawn: Part 1.
Edward is aware of what's going on physiologically with Bella, but he is too much of a gentleman to ever say anything about it, and Bella would be too embarrassed to ask if he noticed or was bothered by it. The blood from a woman's period isn't the same as a cut; it's not freshly oxygenated, not flowing from the heart.
While Bella does harbor feelings for Jacob, she still chooses Edward, over and over again. It's clear that she will never decide to be with Jacob. Despite this, she continuously inserts herself into his life, which only causes him pain.
The explanation then goes on to inform readers that between the cells is a liquid moving throughout the body similar to how blood moves through humans. But this liquid comes in the form of venom. The venom, Stephenie writes, is what helps Edward impregnate Bella in the fictional book.
Nicola Renesmee even though she was a infant she was very smart a knew that her mother "Bella" was dying, & needed Edward 's venom, she bit Bella"her mom" to snap her out of the moment of seeing her newborn 'Renesmee " so she could get the much needed venom from Edward, so she'd have a fighting chance of living.
There's a flashback of Edward biting the necks of several men, which also shows blood on Edward's lips and teeth. All of his male victims were murderers and rapists who preyed on women.
As she prepares to give birth, Bella begins vomiting fountains of blood. Blood vessels break in her eyes, and she screams and shrieks, demanding they remove the baby because it can't breathe. The baby continues to break Bella's bones, and Edward chews the baby out of Bella's body.
Bella died for a couple of seconds after giving birth to Renesmee and Edward immediately injected her with his own venom, transforming her after a couple of minutes, but some fans believe Renesmee was the one who transformed her mother.
Although the timelines of their lifespans work out, Renesmee will ultimately outlive Jacob because she is part vampire, and while it seems endearing that Jacob would live his entire life dedicated to her, it comes across as a sad puppy dog who is begging for attention.
During biology class, Edward reacted with disgust towards her, as if she was nauseating to him, and it was later revealed this was because the scent of her blood was irresistible to him.
While Edward's obsession with Bella doesn't make a lot of sense, Bella's obsession with Edward is explained in the story by the fact that vampires are compelling and beautiful to attract their prey. So, while Bella is weak to this fact, it's still disturbing that she was so willing to give up her family for him.
Abstinence, he believes, will preserve the remnants of his soul. Edward's concern for Bella's soul as well, a subject of endless conversation between them, is his rationale for sexual abstinence and his initial refusal to turn her into a vampire.
When Bella Basically Cheats On Edward. Now, some will claim that her kissing Jacob once doesn't count as "cheating," while some others will agree that yes, she does actually go against Edward for a minute. There is also the point that Bella doesn't necessarily cheat on Edward because she still chooses him over Jacob.
Edward comes to love the baby after hearing its thoughts and learns it loves Bella and does not mean to harm her. Bella goes into labor and Edward performs an emergency cesarean to deliver their daughter, Renesmee. As Bella lies, presumably dying, Edward repeatedly injects his venom into Bella's body.
Either way, we know you've been wondering—how the hell does Edward Cullen get it up? Vampires have blood, which is what's used to fill those erections generally required for sex, in their system only after they've hunted and sucked their victims dry.
Renesmee, however, will only age for a few years before she's reached the vampire equivalent of maturity, appearing as a young woman seemingly forever. The only other human-vampire child in the franchise is said to look like a teenager and stopped aging at seven years old.
One character from The Twilight Saga who became an unexpected fan favorite is Charlie Swan, Bella's father, who by the end of the books and movies had no idea his only daughter had become a vampire – and here's why.
