lior
October 24th, 2001, 12:14 PM
Hey, I had an idea for a fun game.
Let's take a certain paragraph and write it in the style of our favourite authors. Many writers have a distinctive style, and a reader who is familiar with these writer's work can recognize their trademark in no time, just like his favourite director or band. so, how well can we write like the big shots?
The theme is: Two people walking in the desert, thirsty and dehydrated, when they see an oasis.
Here's my example:
Stephen King:
"The two men walked in the scorching wasteland, it was
(hot...it's so hot...)
like a f*****g furnace, then Thomas, the guy who always thought that fata morganas and sunblocks are bull, so a twinkling in the distance. He pulled at Roger's shirt, and pointed a peeling, sick, trembling finger forward.
It was a goddamm pull in the middle of nowhere... only problem was, it seemed to move on, like this whole f*****g
(It's so hot!)
world.
[This message has been edited by lior (edited October 24, 2001).]
Let's take a certain paragraph and write it in the style of our favourite authors. Many writers have a distinctive style, and a reader who is familiar with these writer's work can recognize their trademark in no time, just like his favourite director or band. so, how well can we write like the big shots?
The theme is: Two people walking in the desert, thirsty and dehydrated, when they see an oasis.
Here's my example:
Stephen King:
"The two men walked in the scorching wasteland, it was
(hot...it's so hot...)
like a f*****g furnace, then Thomas, the guy who always thought that fata morganas and sunblocks are bull, so a twinkling in the distance. He pulled at Roger's shirt, and pointed a peeling, sick, trembling finger forward.
It was a goddamm pull in the middle of nowhere... only problem was, it seemed to move on, like this whole f*****g
(It's so hot!)
world.
[This message has been edited by lior (edited October 24, 2001).]

