tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561827139818452407.post6174652426039674554..comments2023-08-10T03:35:55.682-07:00Comments on The Prosers: The Importance of Wizard's ChessSheena Boekweghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08227547053651725634noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561827139818452407.post-11715115011623335592013-09-26T15:09:29.596-07:002013-09-26T15:09:29.596-07:00ME TOO! It's like the story is pounding on my ...ME TOO! It's like the story is pounding on my head for me to try to get through the ending so I can be satisfied, But I think it's the difference between moving the story forward, and letting the story live.Sheena Boekweghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08227547053651725634noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561827139818452407.post-50332503853839016532013-09-25T20:30:50.824-07:002013-09-25T20:30:50.824-07:00I have a hard time including these type of quiet m...I have a hard time including these type of quiet moments because when I'm writing all I think about is what does this scene accomplish and how does it move the story forward. But I do think these quiet moments are important to let the reader and characters catch their breaths and build those relationships between the characters. It's something I know I need to work on. <br /><br />Great post!MaryAnn Popehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08618345950149423623noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561827139818452407.post-12758550853297149202013-09-24T07:43:33.219-07:002013-09-24T07:43:33.219-07:00Aw, thanks, Sheena! You make some very good point...Aw, thanks, Sheena! You make some very good points AND compare my dominoes scene to Harry Potter. This is an awesome post. :D<br /><br />Seriously, though, I agree that those moments are important. Often, when I'm rereading a book I love for the umpteenth time, I skip right past the exciting parts to go back to the moments when the characters are having a good time. Melanie Crousehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10353025724182677932noreply@blogger.com