AmericanWeeb
Active member
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
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How would you describe Nisio Isin's writing style?
What does each of the Monogatari Titles mean?
He uses Brechtian self-aware style (Including French New Wave-esq dialogue) while creating off-topic that correlates to the main heroines' themes or arc. It's generally not a bad way of writing, and it is very amazing, but it's harder to pull off. To be honest, it's just a doujinshi of a doujinshi which can be more real than a real book. He also has a firm grasp of the development of the story, for example, the title theme depicts the character's development, holding unto monologues and dialogues that only pertains to the theme per se. Anyway, I've said my fair share and amount of things I have learned while researching on the internet. BUT! I want you to tell me you're own opinion? No, seriously, don't be like me. Overall, his out-of-league rambling monologues are Saiko's!
'Sure, monologues in this novel are really long, but most of it went in a bizarre or interesting ways doesn't bore you (damn 30-page or something describing Imouto-alarm-clock, damn 3-page describing Hanekawa's panty) with an occasional punch line that made you either stop and thinking or laughing out loud.' I said with a posed look.
What does each of the Monogatari Titles mean?
He uses Brechtian self-aware style (Including French New Wave-esq dialogue) while creating off-topic that correlates to the main heroines' themes or arc. It's generally not a bad way of writing, and it is very amazing, but it's harder to pull off. To be honest, it's just a doujinshi of a doujinshi which can be more real than a real book. He also has a firm grasp of the development of the story, for example, the title theme depicts the character's development, holding unto monologues and dialogues that only pertains to the theme per se. Anyway, I've said my fair share and amount of things I have learned while researching on the internet. BUT! I want you to tell me you're own opinion? No, seriously, don't be like me. Overall, his out-of-league rambling monologues are Saiko's!
'Sure, monologues in this novel are really long, but most of it went in a bizarre or interesting ways doesn't bore you (damn 30-page or something describing Imouto-alarm-clock, damn 3-page describing Hanekawa's panty) with an occasional punch line that made you either stop and thinking or laughing out loud.' I said with a posed look.
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