Active Users:732 Time:15/05/2026 12:08:29 AM
Re: I enjoyed reading the Bayard. Camilla Send a noteboard - 16/03/2010 10:39:13 PM

The Ackroyd book, wasn't it?


It was.

I haven't read Bayard's take on that.


He does a similar thing. Murderer as named in the story is not actual murderer, etc. I thought it was fun, even if it was hard to take seriously.


He loses me when he start talking about independent action from characters and deep animosity on the part of the author, but his theory otherwise is sound.
*MySmiley*
structured procrastinator
Reply to message
Unreliable narrators: yay or nay? Or neigh? And if so, and you are a horse, how are you typing? - 12/03/2010 05:20:09 AM 996 Views
Re: Unreliable narrators: yay or nay? Or neigh? And if so, and you are a horse, how are you typing? - 12/03/2010 09:12:23 AM 794 Views
I enjoyed reading the Bayard. - 12/03/2010 11:55:09 PM 726 Views
Re: I enjoyed reading the Bayard. - 14/03/2010 10:56:54 AM 781 Views
Re: I enjoyed reading the Bayard. - 16/03/2010 10:37:35 PM 764 Views
Re: I enjoyed reading the Bayard. - 16/03/2010 10:39:13 PM 737 Views
Yes. - 17/03/2010 05:01:31 PM 779 Views
Re: Yes. - 17/03/2010 07:53:38 PM 676 Views
I don't mind either way. - 12/03/2010 10:18:03 AM 777 Views
Your face is an unreliable horse! - 12/03/2010 10:25:32 AM 802 Views
I think it's fairly logical that genre fiction doesn't employ it as often. - 12/03/2010 01:21:06 PM 957 Views
Well, isn't Erikson notable for his unreliable POVs? - 14/03/2010 12:57:25 AM 760 Views
Hm. Yeigh? - 12/03/2010 05:15:41 PM 842 Views
I like it when they are well written - 15/03/2010 08:44:02 AM 1087 Views
Like anything else it is good when done right - 15/03/2010 10:32:48 PM 879 Views
I think because of our cynical nature - 19/03/2010 06:58:05 AM 739 Views

Reply to Message