User:SOTO/Forum Archive/Inclusion debates/@comment-33695797-20200703215633/@comment-45692830-20200703224014: Difference between revisions
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Perhaps we who haven't read [[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]] shouldn't be so quick to dismiss the narrative elements in it. I don't care to spend the absurd money to get a copy of it, but, uh, given that entries in the book will [https://twitter.com/scribblesscript/status/1195433604324573184 switch to a character talking to you part way through] and these interjections apparently ultimately form something of a narrative as well, I think the argument is far weaker than you're suggesting. | Perhaps we who haven't read [[The Book of the War (novel)|The Book of the War]] shouldn't be so quick to dismiss the narrative elements in it. I don't care to spend the absurd money to get a copy of it, but, uh, given that entries in the book will [https://twitter.com/scribblesscript/status/1195433604324573184 switch to a character talking to you part way through] and these interjections apparently ultimately form something of a narrative as well, I think the argument is far weaker than you're suggesting. | ||
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Latest revision as of 14:34, 27 April 2023
Chubby Potato wrote:
Now obviously this quote was written about The Book of the War, and not TARDIS Type 40 Instruction Manual. But I'd argue the latter has more of a narrative than the former. Admittedly I have not read The Book of the War, but from what I can gather it is an encyclopedia.
Perhaps we who haven't read The Book of the War shouldn't be so quick to dismiss the narrative elements in it. I don't care to spend the absurd money to get a copy of it, but, uh, given that entries in the book will switch to a character talking to you part way through and these interjections apparently ultimately form something of a narrative as well, I think the argument is far weaker than you're suggesting.
