Ew. Someone put the dog out, Rosalie murmured wrinkling her nose.Have you herd this one, Psycho?how do a blond's brain cells die?She didn't say anything.Well? I asked.Do you know the punch line or not?She looked pointedly at the TV and ignored me.Has she heard it? I asked Edward.No. He answered.Awesome. So you'll enjoy this, bloodsucker--a blond's brain cells die alone.
In the scene from "Breaking Dawn," Rosalie expresses her distaste for something, likely a bad smell, while referring to a dog being outside. This moment sets a lighthearted tone where one character tries to engage another, referred to as "Psycho," with a joke that plays on the stereotype of blondes. Despite the attempt at humor, Rosalie chooses to ignore the inquiry and focuses on the television instead.
The narrator, curious about Rosalie's reaction, asks Edward if she has heard the joke. Edward confirms she has not, which leads to the punchline being delivered: that a blonde's brain cells die alone. This interaction highlights the dynamic between the characters and adds a layer of humor, alongside character traits where some are more engaged in conversation while others prefer to disengage.
