Reading Response

How does this text address the points of view (perspectives) of other groups, especially those who don't get to tell their side?

I'm currently reading "New Moon" by Stephanie Meyers, and in this story, the point of view is from Bella or Edward, mostly Bella, and they are the main characters. 

In the story, Rosalie, Edwards "adopted" sister, shows hatred to Bella, and most of the story, you can't actually tell why, but in one part, when Rosalie is telling Bella her story, the reader is in Rosalie's point of view. In that section, you cannot tell what Bella is thinking about her story, its all Rosalie's point of view. Bella's perspective comes right after. 

"When the Cullens (Edward’s vampire family) throw a birthday party for Bella at their house, clumsy Bella gets a paper cut while unwrapping one of her presents, and spills a little blood. Jasper Cullen, still struggling with his family’s no-human diet, loses control and attacks Bella. Edward fights him off but, in the process, the boys wreck the house and leave Bella with a gushing wound on her arm. Everyone except for the head of the family, Carlisle Cullen, and Edward, hurries out with pinched noses to escape the tempting smell of Bella’s blood."  In this part, you can sense how Jasper feels about the blood from Bella, and it's a little section of his perspective. 

"Bella’s need for a mechanic causes her to renew her relationship with Jacob Black, the handy young son of Charlie’s best friend Billy, from La Push Indian Reservation. Two years younger than Bella, Jacob has had a crush on Bella since the first time they met. He also unwittingly told her that Edward was a "cold one," a vampire. Bella is surprised to see that Jacob has grown into a handsome young man. Always happy and supportive, he quickly becomes Bella’s healing balm, soothing some of the cracks in her broken heart. They become best friends. It’s obvious that Jacob has romantic feelings for Bella. Although she makes no secret out of the fact that she still loves Edward, she also has trouble curbing Jacob’s romantic advances because being around him makes her happy, something she hasn’t felt for a long time.

After Edward leaves Bella it is all Charlie's perspective and Jacob's because Bella gets traumatized and she kind of quits on herself for a long section of the book, so you can see what Charlie and Jacob is thinking and seeing in their perspective. 

In half of "New moon" you could see the other Characters Perspective not only Bella's, because in this book, Bella spazzes out.