Are Renesmee and Jacob the same age?
Are Renesmee and Jacob the same age?
When they phase into a wolf for the first time, they stop aging. There are plenty-a-plot-holes here BUT if Jacob maintains a regularly scheduled shape shift, he can essentially stay young forever. This is a good thing because Renesmee will be Jacob's age physically in a mere few years.
Does Jacob end up with Renesmee?
Fans know, in the end, Jacob and Renesmee do live happily ever after together, along with Edward and Bella.
How old is Jacob with Renesmee?
In Twilight, he is fifteen years old, and in New Moon, he phases into a wolf for the first time at the age of sixteen. In Breaking Dawn, he imprints on the hybrid baby named Renesmee Cullen, the daughter of Edward Cullen and Bella Swan.
What was the deal with Jacob and Renesmee?
- This is a good thing because Renesmee will be Jacob’s age physically in a mere few years. Jacob being frozen in time at least let’s Renesmee catch up, and when it becomes romantic in a few decades (hopefully) they’ll both be emotionally mature and physically young together forever.
How is Renesmee related to Jacob in Twilight?
- Jacob was initially in love with Bella, but she chose Edward and gave birth to Renesmee, a half-human, half-vampire hybrid. As part of the imprinting, Jacob will only be a brother figure to Renesmee until she comes of age, by which time she may develop romantic feelings for him, and vice versa.
Do you think Renesmee will ever stop aging?
- Yes, of course Renesmee will stop aging. The whole Renesmee thing was incredibly stupid and not very well thought out; it was just Stephenie Meyer’s way of making sure everyone got their happy fairytale ending. Seeing as she’s half vampire, one would think she would age much slower than humans, since vampires can’t age at all.
Do you think Jacob ever get older and eventually die?
- If the Cullens remained with Renesmee (and that is most likely), Jacob would stay young. But, werewolves don't live forever. They eventually die. Their age is just put on pause. I don't think there's a right or wrong answer. We may have to hear it from the author herself :) where could i ask her?