TsarTsar444
Asexual peaceful balkan monk
- Joined
- May 5, 2019
- Posts
- 41,604
- Reputation
- 105,850
He had light brown hair like meJfl if you think he would side with either of you niggers
View attachment 1335085
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: this_feature_currently_requires_accessing_site_using_safari
He had light brown hair like meJfl if you think he would side with either of you niggers
View attachment 1335085
Looks like @itisogre
Congratulations on actually having a bare minimum understanding of literature@Pythagoras @lutte @TsarTsar444
On the whole fantasy vs history debate, I enjoy both tbh. I enjoy works about history because of the fact that it has happened. It gives it a sort of genuine and tangible value that is relative to the world you're living in now, like oh shit, the American revolution happened and these people were the cause of it, and this is how they did it. Great events in history > great events in fiction
As to fiction, even though the world is fictitious, the characters often have a human psychology to them which makes them relatable. Pitting characters against fictitious events and seeing how they react opens up a realm of possibilites and exploration of social behaviour that you just don't get in raw history books where it can all be very specific. It's the reason why myths and stories have been created since time immemorial, to create something larger than life, something to look up to and something to relate to. In myths often time the places are real but the events are exaggerated to create a more awe-inspiring reality that will tell a better story