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The use of deus-ex-machina	by SlyW	2007-02-16 08:56:17
Oh yes. But then,	by Peace_man	2007-02-16 08:58:01
The hero and the antagonist must balance	by Miss L. Anyus	2007-02-16 09:10:38
I have often enjoyed the following climax	by SlyW	2007-02-16 09:42:37
Now that is a cop out. (n/t)	by CynicalRyan	2007-02-16 09:43:45
Resounding humbling maybe...	by SlyW	2007-02-16 09:48:43
No. If the story requires a d-e-m to resolve, the	by CynicalRyan	2007-02-16 10:01:37
"No chance" stories...	by SlyW	2007-02-16 12:36:22
There are some no-chance stories which would be completely different with the inclusion of d-e-m. The first one that comes to mind is 1984. Now, you could argue that stories like 1984 are SUPPOSED to be hopeless. But as an optimist, I find myself moved/disturbed/troubled by these types of stories and wish they, above all else, would introduce a d-e-m element. I guess I like the surprising uplifting nature of d-e-m when all IS hopeless. What does that make me?
[ Reply ]
One, who should avoid dystopian stuff.	by CynicalRyan	2007-02-16 14:18:14
I like the distopian novels	by joecrouse	2007-02-16 21:45:42

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