Post by MenelaosGkikas on May 27, 2021 12:27:04 GMT
Hio folks, there’s plenty of enthusiasm in my mind now that sooner or later I’ll be engaged again in writing a fairytale fantasy in Greek, as a novella. That’s why I wanted to grab this opportunity and talk about fiction literature, talk about fantasy universes such as this of the Narnians, or Alice’s in Wonderland or Harry Potter. And state my interests in these as a writer! First of all, can there be fiction literature if ‘world building’ does not exist? What is the role of symbols and semiotics in fiction? A necessary evil or a creative elixir? Furthermore, what’s the power of all the above not only to litterateurs and writers but free thinkers as well? What’s that unique and special about fiction? Let’s just take things analytically beginning from storytelling. For every human being, a writer or not, effective storytelling is about freedom and control… When the narrative works, we’re free to enjoy our success. When the narrative is blocked and blocks us as well, we have to control it! Finding a pathway and a genetic compass so that words can flow in ages of drought means the most for everyone.
Being a free spirit, freed from dogma is a vital element for writers who want to uplevel their creative power. It’s also a canon of losing yourselves in good fiction. The freer the mind the better the fiction hence being eclectic in creative writing choices, further uplevels one project. Gardens and flowers with human faces e.g. in Alice were magnificent stating the surrealistic will of Man to communicate with nature, as well as with talking beasts, wands of sorcerers that choose their master or becoming lyrical and poetic with aspects affecting the creation of cosmos. Fantasy contradicts reality whereas the myth and the fairytale are certain types of stories. Moving away from world building in writing, towards the area of story-building for the writer can have a tremendous impact in cases where the creation of 'a world' is not feasible in terms of economy of language as well as the writer’s vision. World building takes volume of writing whereas there have been legendary stories that did not follow that pattern.
Can there be explainable science fiction, simplistic, without exposing readers to thread loss or lack of understanding? Philip Pullman’s books has been one such case in terms of “His dark materials” trilogy where they also act as an example of using symbols and semiotics effectively. You simply want to make it look scientific, or pseudo-scientific and keep addressing to young children without worrying they won’t understand. It takes talent and persistence from the writer in terms of using effective language. With that in mind, choices matter. It simply matters what you choose for a scientific paradigm. It can be a telescope, an invention, a mechanism but not Large Hadron Collider. Readers just need to know without knowing really! It’s where all math finally work! The previous arguments pose the exact distinction of whether notions and meaning are a necessary evil or make the work look simply majestic and act as the creative elixir for scriptwriters.
Conclusively, I have always dreamed of fiction literature as an independent and special genre, a type of projects that require special care… So, why’s that at the end of the day? As Man is too small, restricted and fragile to understand all secrets of our cosmos, all the magnificents of nature, the universe, God or magical realism, he can still do so with fantasy, metaphors and symbolic logic. That’s why I believe carefully chosen themes in fantasy matter. For those of you that would like to get a first sample of my fantasy writing, you can navigate at my Independent Authors Network page where I portray the total of my work so far. It’s the books you can see attached in this article as well! Here’s the link: bit.ly/39chSSQ