tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6312442398930078026.post2997874782030979371..comments2023-06-14T17:51:46.718+02:00Comments on My Reading Lounge: Writing Lab: Point of ViewRaumhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14103151749008178944noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6312442398930078026.post-67127984584649151792014-03-22T20:52:59.122+01:002014-03-22T20:52:59.122+01:00Thank you, dear Holly!
- RaumThank you, dear Holly!<br /><br />- RaumRaumhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14103151749008178944noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6312442398930078026.post-44569499341750452182014-03-22T20:50:48.699+01:002014-03-22T20:50:48.699+01:00Hi Raum!
Thanks for posting this chart!
I total...Hi Raum!<br /> Thanks for posting this chart!<br /> I totally agree with you that POV is very important in the decision making process.<br />Sometimes the author's choice of POV can be a distraction when reading.<br /><br />For example, when reading ELJames Fifty series, which is written in First Person Singular, Distant(present tense)<br />I found it to be quite an adjustment compared to the other kinds of POV I was used to.<br />Most authors dont even use First Person, let alone writing in present tense.<br />I enjoyed this in reading ELJames story, even though I find I have to go through an adjustment process in the beginning.<br />Once I get into it, it becomes less and less of a distraction and I enjoy the ride. <br /><br />I remember Stephanie Meyers telling us in an interview that she was told you cannot publish in First Person.<br />It was cool that she did, and opened up a whole new opportunity for future budding authors!<br /><br />Have a great day, Raum !Hollynoreply@blogger.com