And was able to do something interesting. He was able to tell a story, the whole story, everybit of it that he wanted. Remember Tolkien kept a lot of stuff out as is evidenced in his notes released posthumously, and a lot of background stuff as well. I think the internet has helped the genre immenesly and allowed authors and fan to interconnect to a greater degree.
I think the WoT, and I hate to even mention the SoT (Light forgive me) benefited greatly from the rapid growth of the net. I first started reading WoT back in the summer of 97 after A Crown of Swords was out, and I can still remember the excitement on wotmania about the upcoming release of the Path of Daggers.
I think the WoT, and I hate to even mention the SoT (Light forgive me) benefited greatly from the rapid growth of the net. I first started reading WoT back in the summer of 97 after A Crown of Swords was out, and I can still remember the excitement on wotmania about the upcoming release of the Path of Daggers.
The past is just that, the past. You can only truly live by looking to the future!
Would the Wheel of Time be what it is without the internet?
- 31/08/2009 05:43:38 AM
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Yes, just not as fast. Now with counter-questions!
- 31/08/2009 07:15:03 AM
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I think...he realized the popularity of it
- 31/08/2009 07:23:55 AM
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I read my first wot books back in... 1996, I think. It was loaned to me from a friend.
- 01/09/2009 07:20:22 PM
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I would have eventually forgotten about it and not understood a lot of it if it weren't for the
- 03/09/2009 04:23:39 AM
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