Add an image
Add a link
December 10, 2010 -- 11:57 PM
posted by alison
Al: definitely a common theme (i.e. great potential), and a good opportunity to build contrast & juxtaposition into a storyline.
... plus there's the added urgency of feeling connected during a tragedy/shock/big change which can act as an exogenous factor influencing the characters' romantic relationship.
whoa, big words, must mean I'm tired. sorry...
December 10, 2010 -- 11:30 PM
posted by Par
Speaking of syphilis (?):
syphilis had been called the "French disease" in Italy, Poland and Germany, and the "Italian disease" in France. In addition, the Dutch called it the "Spanish disease", the Russians called it the "Polish disease", the Turks called it the "Christian disease" or "Frank disease" (frengi) and the Tahitians called it the "British disease".
That made me laugh out loud. Oh, Europeans.
December 10, 2010 -- 8:19 PM
posted by Al
I just like the juxtaposition of something extremely wonderful beginning as something just as important is ending.
December 10, 2010 -- 7:32 PM
posted by Tonestar Runner
That sounds like an excellent premise. Lots of people enjoy a good doomed romance narrative, eg. "Romeo & Juliet."
December 10, 2010 -- 12:41 PM
posted by Al
What does the audience think of a story were 2 people start to fall in love as the world is ending?
December 06, 2010 -- 11:08 PM
posted by alison
December 02, 2010 -- 3:27 PM
posted by alison
I agree with Paras.
Albert! Please post photos of that 'stache!
