Card I think it is obvious is not merely writing, no, he is letting his muse express himself.
There is a difference between the two. When you tap into your muse you tap into something more, something primal and creative. The only way to do so is by experiencing truth.
I can tell (even without reading the book, just by watching the movie) that Card was able to tap into his muse.
So how is Ender’s Game a good story? (Book / Movie Spoilers)
- 04/11/2013 03:38:59 PM
1468 Views
Well, I think your point #3 is pretty off
- 04/11/2013 03:51:01 PM
1044 Views
I disagree
- 04/11/2013 04:08:44 PM
960 Views
What you just said is utterly preposterous
- 04/11/2013 07:06:50 PM
1068 Views
Oh wow, yeah, he hasn't even read the book
- 04/11/2013 08:54:18 PM
976 Views
Some of my friends read the books
- 05/11/2013 03:45:43 AM
946 Views
Not really? It's about the same, but with more non-violent bits.
- 05/11/2013 03:26:46 PM
1043 Views
Hm. I've only read the book, but I'll take a shot
- 04/11/2013 04:06:35 PM
1110 Views
Re: Hm. I've only read the book, but I'll take a shot
- 04/11/2013 08:16:55 PM
939 Views
Card purposefully wrote Ender to be blameless, he didn't have intent to commit violence yet he still
- 05/11/2013 04:18:27 AM
1029 Views
I read the book, didn't see the movie
- 04/11/2013 07:02:03 PM
1038 Views
The funny thing is, Ender's Game ISN'T a YA novel
- 04/11/2013 08:20:46 PM
1012 Views
My problem with the film was that the character's most hyped trait was irrelevant
- 05/11/2013 02:15:09 AM
1084 Views
I think it was a short story that was later expanded to a novel *NM*
- 05/11/2013 02:33:46 AM
436 Views
OK, I've seen the movie now. I can see some of your issues. Honestly, just go read the book.
- 05/11/2013 02:30:57 AM
1042 Views
Re: So how is Ender’s Game a good story? (Book / Movie Spoilers)
- 29/11/2013 06:24:48 PM
1014 Views
