Noisy Rhysling
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...in his collection. Kinda hard to take that peril seriously, isn't it?
The discussion centers on the narrative structure of storytelling, particularly in relation to the use of flashbacks in literature. Participants debate the effectiveness of employing flashbacks in a series, likening it to the storytelling techniques found in "Harry Potter" and "1001 Nights." The conversation also touches on the perception of peril in narratives when flashbacks are involved, suggesting that such techniques may dilute the tension of a storyline. Additionally, a reference to the classic film "D.O.A." highlights the importance of cinematic influences on narrative techniques.
PREREQUISITESWriters, literary analysts, film studies students, and anyone interested in narrative techniques and their impact on storytelling.
Seven book length flashbacks. That would be ... peculiar.jedishrfu said:They could be flashbacks while his life is hanging by a thread.
Deadly peril sounds pretty serious to me.Noisy Rhysling said:...in his collection. Kinda hard to take that peril seriously, isn't it?
Oh, wow, the hydrocodone just kicked in.jedishrfu said:Multiple life events. Imagine Harry Potter written in flashback or the 1001 Nights stories that lasted three years and yet was one story that branched into others.
I'm 66.6 years old. Seen the ones I wanted to see already.Vanadium 50 said:You guys got to get out more and see some of the classic movies: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/D.O.A._(1949_film)