♥ Nothing Better Than Reading!! ♥ discussion
50 Questions
>
Question 24
date
newest »
newest »
message 1:
by
A, Crazy.
(new)
Jun 24, 2015 04:39AM
Mod
reply
|
flag
I think that I look for a mix of both, actually, when choosing something to read. I don't read many books involving dark subject matter, but I often find that these 'darker' books have some of the most important Life Messages. Then again, there is always enjoyment in the so-called light summer read! :) Sometimes you just need a soft and fluffy book.
I agree with Melissa. Sometimes you read a book with a message that will get to you emotionally, and usually after something like that i just want to read a light and fluffy book to clear my mind. To me both are equally important
I think it depends on the books, but in most cases i prefer if it is both since i think both are important, even though i think that the storyline is a bit more important.I mean if the book has a horrible storyline and you just can't get through it, it doesn't matter if it has a fantastic message for society or humanity, because you just can't read the book, you don't get through the story.
So to have a great message in a book you need a storyline that you want to follow to the message and not give up halfway through.
Also, i think that not all books need a message to make them great. There are many books that don't necessary have an actual message, but just tell a story, and those books can be fantastic -if they have a great storyline.
I love books with important messages, especially in the books towards the younger audience -but also in general- because i think that books can really open your eyes to specific topics or other ways of thinking.
But you need a good storyline to get to the important message, i my option.
I like a mixture of both of them.A book becomes more interesting with its sudden plot twists and circumstances but a book becomes further interesting when it has some type of message to convey to human kinds
A book with a social message not only creates awareness,but also a realisation.But in my opinion,a book also requires a good storyline to convey a message.Good storylines with occasional twists and turns becomes a good read.Otherwise,a book with a message but a weak storyline makes the entire plot of the book weak.
the storyline...definitively the storylineI don't care much about messages people want us to hear or in that case, read.actually, most of the time it annoys me since I read for entertainement.
It is obviously different if I choose a special book because of the message it carries but then it won't be a fiction and i'll already be sensible to it.
In my personal opinion it is a little but if both but it also depends on the reader as well. If the author decides to publish a book with a good storyline and also a good lesson/moral for society I honeslty think its good for the world. For instance if we were to think about to Kill a mockingbird amd how that sold LOTS of copies because of the fact of it having a good storyline but also it had a good lesson/moral for society, and it has impacted the world, as an author that is what I would want to do is to leave an imprint on the world.
The storyline. I think we can get our own messages from a good storyline, what speaks to the person. Of course sometimes there's a clear message, but a good storyline will be needed to make it heard and be as effective.
Storyline is huge. I think the storyline, if well-crafted, brings out societal messages and they work work in tandem. When novels are message-heavy without a good storyline I often end up irritated by the message.
Both. The storyline is what sucks you in so you can get to the message the book carries.
