Monday, November 26, 2007

Writing styles

Writing styles post up all across the board in ingenuity, grammatical, and deliberation. Fondness for reading is unfortunately one of my greatest limitations. I have had the chance to jump into the works J.R. Tolken, one of the most genius fellows of his and our time. His style is so appealing to me for two main focuses. He formulates creativity in description, imagery, and wonder; all while he brings the similarities of home into a fantasy world. Secondly, the cultural influence he ties so neatly into his pieces from personal experiences and also historical events. Mismatching a Finish language and allowing it to influence a language he, himself, invented. Basing the fighting scenes themselves off of battle events and locations he fought in, in World War I. Inquiring his home town into the town of the Shire and the events that happened to it within the story. Every little additive seemed to have relevance; this is why I love his style. I can become one with it because it is similar to how I would like to write a book if I ever did so.

3 comments:

Krystal Summers said...

J.R. Tolken based Elvish (or whatever it's called) off Finnish? I didn't know that! Or did I misunderstand that? Anyway, I sat next to this awesome kid in math during my senior year of high school and he was teaching himself Elvish. I tried to teach myself Finnish once..

Hei, Olen Krystal, Olen Amerikalinen. Puhn Englantia. Suomi Kukka!!
(Hi, I am Krystal, and I am American. I speak English. Finnish flower!!)

Moi-moi, Riley! bye!

Krystal Summers said...

Or based Elvish on Finnish, rather. My bad.

magul machar said...

hey Riley i read your bolgger this morning and i get the point you represent is very clarly to me,and i do recommnend that you will keep doing that for your writing style.