Well, they're not, but their absence can sometimes be noticable (Mistborn spoilers)
beetnemesis Send a noteboard - 13/11/2013 04:08:32 PM
Like, above, I talk about Sanderson, and how his characters are curiously asexual when you think about it. I'm not saying that Mistborn needs hardcore sex scenes, but considering that there is a supposedly passionate romance going on throughout most of the trilogy, it'd be nice if that passion was ever really communicated to the reader.
I amuse myself.
So, the New York Times has asked why Mormons produce no serious writers...
12/11/2013 04:30:26 PM
- 1056 Views
Sanderon is Mormon, isn't he?
13/11/2013 03:47:33 AM
- 616 Views
totally right on about him... no sexuality in any of his characters at all.
13/11/2013 06:43:47 AM
- 665 Views
Well, there's enough going on that it's not a big deal, but yeah, it's obvious once you notice it
13/11/2013 03:59:34 PM
- 604 Views
I'm curious how much he wrote when he was finishing Wheel of Time.
13/11/2013 08:54:02 PM
- 651 Views
Sanderson is writing some interesting blog posts on his site on that subject.
13/11/2013 11:24:14 PM
- 626 Views
"Serious" writers. I assume that would include competent as well....
14/11/2013 12:45:37 AM
- 681 Views
I didn't know that "sex scenes, graphic violence and swearing" are the sings of a serious literature *NM*
13/11/2013 07:02:40 AM
- 424 Views
Well, they're not, but their absence can sometimes be noticable (Mistborn spoilers)
13/11/2013 04:08:32 PM
- 577 Views
To the extent that they represent a realistic, as opposed to idealistic, world, they sure are
13/11/2013 08:57:42 PM
- 608 Views
I was about to mention Evenson before I read the article
13/11/2013 07:30:56 AM
- 589 Views
A Facebook friend also said Nancy Fulda is a "darker" writer
13/11/2013 09:08:41 PM
- 575 Views
Never heard of her (Amazon check reveals mostly Kindle-only releases)
14/11/2013 07:50:50 AM
- 544 Views