tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8208633323271214428.post8098210533317371191..comments2023-12-09T12:43:40.808-08:00Comments on Worthy of Note: Orson Scott Card: Ender's GameAlex Binzhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00232551422932887547noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8208633323271214428.post-83334704542609221992022-12-10T02:38:30.393-08:002022-12-10T02:38:30.393-08:00Lovely posttLovely posttSchenectady Porch Enclosureshttps://www.patio-professionals.com/us/new-york-sunrooms/schenectady-porch-enclosures.shtmlnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8208633323271214428.post-47717175091096637352011-05-24T19:02:40.835-07:002011-05-24T19:02:40.835-07:00well, i personally was impressed by the depth of t...well, i personally was impressed by the depth of the psychology in the book - the parts that didn't impress you, about fairyland and Ender's decent into madness. i found myself relating to Ender (on a MUCH smaller scale, of course, because i definately haven't gone through anything like he did). i was amazed at his insite into the human mind.<br /> now, as to your question, "what is the point of immersion?" I think the point of fiction is to find yourself in the story. a lot of times, immersion is the result of relating to the characters. you can learn from fiction, just as much if not more, than you can from non fiction. just something to think about:)Darth Vadernoreply@blogger.com