I would have eventually forgotten about it and not understood a lot of it if it weren't for the
Tashmere Send a noteboard - 03/09/2009 04:23:39 AM
The two almost coincide with each other. IMO I think the internet helped the Wheel of Time's popularity grow much more then it would have otherwise. I think the internet has also done that for a number of newer authors as well. What do you think?
internet. When I did read it I did have my husband that I could talk to and then my sons as they read it around the same time but I seemed to be a little more intrigued and have more questions and theories than they did and was so excited when I ran across Wotmania. At the time some one gently told me that I might want to finish the books before I looked too far into the site as there were a lot of spoilers on the board. I took their advice but it wasn't long before I was back and loaded for bear with my questions and ideas.
The internet had a big impact in my case. Considering how many people have come to wotmania and dragonmount over the years I think I am not alone.
As for other authors, I think the internet has been a big boon for many. So many more opportunities for word of mouth to spread.
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 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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