Saney said:
Going through Breaking Dawn, SMeyer makes it very clear that she's a very bitter person. We get all these descriptions about her dream wedding, her perfect husband, the baby that doesn't need to be taken care of. Everything she ever wanted but never got. I have to say, I feel sorry for her husband and children, it's like she resents them.
I got that when I read the first book. Smeyer must have been just as pissed off and resentful towards her high school years given the sheer amount of bitterness and wish fulfilment she displays with her avatar there.
From the moment she arrives to school, she is loved by everyone on sight, and by the end of her first day she is the most popular girl in school and part of the most popular clique, all the prettiest girls are jealous of her (yet adore her as well with a token exception), and EVERY single guy is falling over themselves to impress her, and quite literally everyone can only gush as to how kewl, awesum, and perfect she is. Throughout the book this gets taken to even more absurd levels as the entire school is heartbroken when she is mildly injured and turns up at the hospital to see if she is ok.
And yet, this is counterbalanced by "Bella's" contemptuous disdain of every single one of them. She repeatedly monologues as to how irritating, annoying, and demeaning it is for them to be in her presence, she whines about how idiotic, immature, shallow, and pathetic the girls are (lol) for being obsessed with boys and material things (again. lol), and the how the boys are just as bad for being inhumanly devoted to her (she repeatedly compares them to dogs in this manner), and in fact the sole reason she is so fucking mopey and depressed with her life is because she has to "settle" with being human, when all other humans are so worthless and contemptible. This is one of the reasons she is so obsessed with edward and his family, they serve to validate her feelings of "specialness" and thus prove how worthless the shallow inserts of Smeyer's own classmates were.
In the end her fantasy is not just to have been lauded and adored by all those who she disliked in high school, but to have the ability to spit in their face, reject them for her sthuper special dream man and dream friends, and then merely revel in the "fact" that she is inherently better than them, and all the rabble