Imaginary Journey - Text (1 Viewer)

[malik]

I went and bought one of the books relates to the Dungeons and Dragons fantasy series called the The Savage Caves by T.H. Lain. I was wondering whether this book would be ok to use as a novel for an imaginary journey.

 

[Grey Council]

of course its ok! d'oh.

Only thing is, can you find appropriate techniques?

I mean any fictional book is a imaginative journey. ANY at all, as it creates a world that is not real in your mind. But not every book is appropriate to use as the techniques can be very :-\'ish

 

[malik]

thanx alot for replying, i'll take the techniques into account, and today i went and borrowed the hobbit, which is one of the best books to read, hopefulyl i will find some good techniques in both books

 

[malik]

I went and bought the hobbit today, and i probably will be using it as the text for the imaginary jounrey. And i can use the Dungeons and dragons book as related material

 

[cheeky_panda]

Originally posted by GuardiaN
of course its ok! d'oh.

Only thing is, can you find appropriate techniques?

I mean any fictional book is a imaginative journey. ANY at all, as it creates a world that is not real in your mind. But not every book is appropriate to use as the techniques can be very :-\'ish

Definitely perfect! Definitely an imaginative journey. If you have trouble with the techniques you can always resort to talk ing about characterisation, the way the text is presented dialogue (or lack of) etc.

I havent read the book though so I have no idea...

 

[malik]

thanx for your idea

 

[malik]

do you know of any techniques for the hobbit?

 

[anti]

Originally posted by malik
I went and bought the hobbit today, and i probably will be using it as the text for the imaginary jounrey. And i can use the Dungeons and dragons book as related material

I'm not sure that's such a good idea, since both come under the category of 'Fantasy' writing... wouldn't it be wiser to choose two texts less related by genre?

 

[mayhemily]

when it comes right down to it you could write about a brick if could glean enough talking points out of it... its all in the way you make your arguement