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Title That's a <a href="ht My problem with <a h
Date 2015-02-21 11:08:20 2015-02-21 11:30:28
Editor Anonymous Anonymous
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2015-02-21 11:08:20 by Anonymous / Edit this version
2015-02-21 11:30:28 by Anonymous / Edit this version
t1That's a <a href="http://liaffbz.com">wel-gthoulhtt1My problem with <a href="http://zedfbco.com">fasat
>-out</a> answer to a challenging question>ny</a> has been precisely the opposite of Big Holl
 >ywood's. I find <a href="http://zedfbco.com">fasat
 >ny</a>'s conservatism - as in, its lack of new ide
 >as or genre changes - to be its main problem. Its 
 >become hideously conformist, trapped within the <a
 > href="http://zedfbco.com">fasatny</a> trilogy sty
 >le. "Genre" is an inherently conservative thing, b
 >ut one can still hope that writers in a genre can 
 >find new ways to express the genre, new ideas and 
 >forms. To do this requires experimentation, and in
 >evitably some of this experimentation is going to 
 >involve kicking back at or (to quote Big Hollywood
 >) "soiling" the original forms. But so what? That'
 >s what change is built on. Fundamentally Big Holly
 >wood doesn't like this because it's change, and it
 > might involve bring social or political critique 
 >into (shock!) art. They should relax. The novel su
 >rvived Dickens and Hardy, I'm sure the <a href="ht
 >tp://zedfbco.com">fasatny</a> genre will survive a
 > bit of "gritty realism." (Also, American critics 
 >should remember that what is profanity in America 
 >is dinner table conversation in the UK, and expect
 > different things of British authors).As an aside,
 > I liked American Gods but I thought it was a huge
 > drop in standard for Gaiman. The writing was pede
 >strian compared to his previous work.


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