I really enjoy reading stories about a human Edward. When Edward tells Bella that he would love her in any time and any place I wondered what would have happened if they had been human together only to be torn apart when the influenza hits. This is my twist on Twilight where Edward and Bella are both vampires when the story begins. The story will eventually examine their human lives through their memories as well as their reunion. Will their love story look the same?

This is my first attempt at fanfiction and I have no beta so reviews are welcome and appreciated.

No copyright infringement intended. All recognizable characters, storylines, locations, etc. are the properties of their respective owners.


No Point to Forever Without You

Forks, January 2005

"Yes Tanya, we would we thrilled to meet her."

Carlisle was in his office; obviously Tanya had called with a purpose this time.

"I don't imagine there will be any problems regarding territory or exposure if you say that she already adheres to our philosophy, but I will be sure to check with Alice."

So there was a new vampire headed our direction. I wondered why Alice hadn't already warned us.

"Well I can certainly understand her hesitancy to meet with such a large group of vampires, but she follows our diet. We only want peace, and if she should choose not to stay in the area she is certainly free to go with no animosity."

Well that explains it. This new vampire had not yet made the decision to come to Forks, of course Alice would not yet see this. I could tell from Carlisle's thoughts that he was overjoyed with Tanya's proposition, but his words were calm and collected as ever.

"Well if she is already one of us I would certainly be willing to take responsibility for her, but if she is not amenable to that I would at the very least wish to meet her. Will your family be accompanying her to Forks?"

The whole Denali coven here again? I groaned inwardly. I certainly enjoyed spending time with our Alaskan cousins, but with school starting again I wasn't sure I could stand Tanya's lusty thoughts in addition to those of the children at that school. At least she usually tried to mask her thoughts and keep up the pretense of friendship.

"Of course I understand that a prolonged trip is not feasible right now Tanya. Think nothing of it. But please do have the young lady stop by to meet the family. Thanks again Tanya. Goodbye for now."


I ran through the snow dusted forest. "So are we expecting any problems from this visitor?" My pixie-like sister kept pace beside me. I saw a glimpse of deep brown hair, then just a peek of wide set golden eyes in her mind.

"I don't know her Edward, I can't really see. But I don't see anything bad happening to our family."

"I know Alice; I just want to make sure there is no threat of exposure."

She studied me speculatively. "I don't think exposure is the problem."

I glanced at Alice again. "What does that mean?"

Something was not quite right with the quality of her visions. "Just stay out Edward, this is none of your concern."

Again the dark brown hair, but this vision showed me sitting in Forks cafeteria talking with the female vampire. Alone. A confrontation? I saw those golden eyes again, but this time filled with sadness. I couldn't see her face, only mine, but it was filled with an intensity I didn't recognize.

"If you saw me with this vampire than it is obviously my concern."

"Just let it go Edward!" Abruptly I found myself admiring the spring lines of Alice's favorite designers.

And then I realized what was off about Alice's visions. When she truly couldn't see an outcome it was fuzzy and indistinct. This was different. This was clear but I couldn't see the vampire in it. Alice was hiding behind a different perspective.

It was unusual for Alice to keep something from me this way. We were the lookouts for our family, working together to spot danger. And admittedly we had a special bond. Of course we did, we were the freaks among freaks. We were vegetarian vampires who saw visions and heard voices in our heads. An exclusive club, and not one overwhelmed by new bids for membership. Damn! There was more to this than she wanted me to know and I had to know why. I was not used to feeling shut out.