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- Nov 21, 2019
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- Age
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- Location
- Орёл
- 💎VM
- 442,376.50
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- 🌐Единия
- Enneatype
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- Gender
- Male
- Ashram resident
- Yes
This game develops the brain.
The point of the game is to conduct dialogues, but using lines from books or quotations. From different books.
To make characters from different books TALK to one another. Or the authors of those books to one another.
In this game, Alice can talk to Winnie-the-Pooh, Cinderella to d'Artagnan, and Chichikov to Eugene Onegin.
In this game, Tolstoy can talk to Chekhov, Lermontov to Andersen, and so on.
That is, in each post you include any line from any book that, in meaning, answers or corresponds to the line in the previous post.
This way, we will create a virtual game in which characters from different books, fables, poems, and films (animated films) communicate with one another.
And not only the characters—the authors of these books as well, if you use simple quotations from them.
Imagine that you have just entered a huge hall where all the characters from all the books and their authors have gathered together. And now they are talking to one another. But their only permitted lines are those that were written in books.
For example, someone writes:
Then someone writes in the next sentence:
And someone else continues in the next post:
And then:
And then:
And then:
IMPORTANT:
Always write which book the line is from (you may also include the author).
Entries where you do not know where the line comes from will not be accepted. That would violate the rules of the game.
Let's begin.
I will write a phrase, and you continue it.
If someone really wants to play but their level of reading does not allow it, they can use this service:
Reviews:
The point of the game is to conduct dialogues, but using lines from books or quotations. From different books.
To make characters from different books TALK to one another. Or the authors of those books to one another.
In this game, Alice can talk to Winnie-the-Pooh, Cinderella to d'Artagnan, and Chichikov to Eugene Onegin.
In this game, Tolstoy can talk to Chekhov, Lermontov to Andersen, and so on.
That is, in each post you include any line from any book that, in meaning, answers or corresponds to the line in the previous post.
This way, we will create a virtual game in which characters from different books, fables, poems, and films (animated films) communicate with one another.
And not only the characters—the authors of these books as well, if you use simple quotations from them.
Imagine that you have just entered a huge hall where all the characters from all the books and their authors have gathered together. And now they are talking to one another. But their only permitted lines are those that were written in books.
For example, someone writes:
To be or not to be? That is the question.
(Hamlet)
Then someone writes in the next sentence:
One of the advantages of growing older is that with every passing year you care more and more about other people's opinions.
(Tibor Fischer, "The Thought Gang")
And someone else continues in the next post:
Everyone follows their own path. But all roads lead nowhere anyway. So the whole point is the journey itself, and how you walk it… If you enjoy walking it, then it is your path. If you feel bad, you can leave it at any moment, no matter how far you have gone. And that will be the right thing to do…
(Carlos Castaneda, "The Active Side of Infinity")
And then:
We are constantly missing something, imagining that we will still have time to return to it…
(Iris Murdoch, "The Black Prince")
And then:
When a person is possessed by a single thought, he finds it everywhere.
("The Hunchback of Notre-Dame," Victor Hugo)
And then:
Everyone has the right to their own peculiarities.
(Haruki Murakami, "The Elephant Vanishes")
IMPORTANT:
Always write which book the line is from (you may also include the author).
Entries where you do not know where the line comes from will not be accepted. That would violate the rules of the game.
Let's begin.
I will write a phrase, and you continue it.
Everything comes at the right time for those who know how to wait.
(Leo Tolstoy, "War and Peace")
If someone really wants to play but their level of reading does not allow it, they can use this service:
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Reviews:
HERE
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