Post by account_disabled on Nov 29, 2023 5:22:07 GMT
Eally possible to create something innovative that makes a science fiction story even more believable? Be that as it may, the creation of technology is one of the elements to take into consideration. We have to establish how our characters move, if they still go shopping, if there are weapons and what they look like, what stage the space conquests are at, etc. Ultimately, we are building a new world, even if it will still be terrestrial. Just like we do if we write a fantasy story. And perhaps some help comes to us from some sources that we can query: Google images to search for futuristic cars and genre comics in English.
Development of a company Are we still with technical governments Phone Number Data and parliamentarians in 3165? In one of the futuristic societies that I invented for my ebook I created new forms of government and new offices. Political life must be thought about, because it influences human behavior and its possibilities of movement and thought. Dick – at least in the stories I read – created dystopian stories : that too is a solution, if you are pessimistic and cynical. I am very much so and the temptation to create a dystopian society is strong, but in my ebook I made a different choice. The characters – and consequently the story – are linked to their society. Society, indeed, is made up of characters: one does not exclude the others and vice versa. So it's certainly not an element to gloss over, but in my opinion it should be thought about before writing.
It's part of world building.I'm reading a novel by Kim Leine and I know I would recognize it. But Clive Cussler reminded me of Dan Brown and Wilbur Smith: other styleless authors I won't reread. Isaac Bell, aka Agent 007 Yes, our Isaac is a private investigator, but he is filthy rich and with money he has all the advantages of the case. How is this called? Plot? No, I call it a shortcut . I make life easy for my protagonist. I'll make it happen to him a little, but in any case with the money he finds he will be able to do everything. Missing repetitions and subjunctives The exchange keeper pulled the lever to activate the switch. This is just one example of the many repetitions there are, the worst, I think. In English, I checked, it reads differently: The switchman threw the switch lever to link the tapering rails.
Development of a company Are we still with technical governments Phone Number Data and parliamentarians in 3165? In one of the futuristic societies that I invented for my ebook I created new forms of government and new offices. Political life must be thought about, because it influences human behavior and its possibilities of movement and thought. Dick – at least in the stories I read – created dystopian stories : that too is a solution, if you are pessimistic and cynical. I am very much so and the temptation to create a dystopian society is strong, but in my ebook I made a different choice. The characters – and consequently the story – are linked to their society. Society, indeed, is made up of characters: one does not exclude the others and vice versa. So it's certainly not an element to gloss over, but in my opinion it should be thought about before writing.
It's part of world building.I'm reading a novel by Kim Leine and I know I would recognize it. But Clive Cussler reminded me of Dan Brown and Wilbur Smith: other styleless authors I won't reread. Isaac Bell, aka Agent 007 Yes, our Isaac is a private investigator, but he is filthy rich and with money he has all the advantages of the case. How is this called? Plot? No, I call it a shortcut . I make life easy for my protagonist. I'll make it happen to him a little, but in any case with the money he finds he will be able to do everything. Missing repetitions and subjunctives The exchange keeper pulled the lever to activate the switch. This is just one example of the many repetitions there are, the worst, I think. In English, I checked, it reads differently: The switchman threw the switch lever to link the tapering rails.