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Post by Radrook Admin on Apr 16, 2020 16:50:34 GMT -5
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Post by Radrook Admin on Apr 17, 2020 2:41:09 GMT -5
That is very true, especially so in a novel. Otherwise, the reader will be creating a different scene from what the writer intended. So it's good to imagine the reader as blind, and unable to hear, taste, or feel anything unless we describe it. That prevents us from assuming that the reader is seeing the story as we are when he is not.
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Post by Radrook Admin on Apr 18, 2020 10:05:34 GMT -5
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Post by Radrook Admin on Apr 19, 2020 17:00:45 GMT -5
In reality, everything happens almost simultaneously. So most readers are going to want some scenery interwoven near the dialogue as sort of a tug and give principal that keeps things shifting intriguingly. Little cat and mouse subtleties really make an impact. Info dumps as you describe this certain author doing come off as dry and lifeless. Which is why a vast majority will drop such books like a hot enchillada! Neither is straightforwardness always good for holding suspense.
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Post by Radrook Admin on Apr 20, 2020 10:39:20 GMT -5
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