Blog/2024-07-16/Book Series: Difference between revisions
From Rest of What I Know
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[ | [https://old.reddit.com/r/books/comments/1e4onfq/i_hate_how_books_in_a_series_dont_show_which/ A Reddit post I saw today] complaining about the books in a series not telling you [[which-eth|where they land in the series]] reminded me of a funny event from my childhood. | ||
We went to [[False Assumptions and Counterexamples#Libraries Can't Exist|the local library]] to pick up a book and ended up getting [[wikipedia:The Two Towers|The Two Towers]] by Tolkien. It was quite the exciting introduction to this world that started with some guy named Boromir blowing his horn and trying to fight off orcs. Very dramatic moment, but he was rapidly dispatched with. When I finished the book, I discovered that it was the second in the series, and went back to read about how the Gandalf who had "returned" in the first book I read fell into the chasm with the Balrog of Mordor. A nice early prequel experience :) | We went to [[False Assumptions and Counterexamples#Libraries Can't Exist|the local library]] to pick up a book and ended up getting [[wikipedia:The Two Towers|The Two Towers]] by Tolkien. It was quite the exciting introduction to this world that started with some guy named Boromir blowing his horn and trying to fight off orcs. Very dramatic moment, but he was rapidly dispatched with. When I finished the book, I discovered that it was the second in the series, and went back to read about how the Gandalf who had "returned" in the first book I read fell into the chasm with the Balrog of Mordor. A nice early prequel experience :) | ||
[[Category:Stories]] [[Category:Blog]] | [[Category:Stories]] [[Category:Blog]] | ||
Revision as of 00:36, 17 July 2024
A Reddit post I saw today complaining about the books in a series not telling you where they land in the series reminded me of a funny event from my childhood.
We went to the local library to pick up a book and ended up getting The Two Towers by Tolkien. It was quite the exciting introduction to this world that started with some guy named Boromir blowing his horn and trying to fight off orcs. Very dramatic moment, but he was rapidly dispatched with. When I finished the book, I discovered that it was the second in the series, and went back to read about how the Gandalf who had "returned" in the first book I read fell into the chasm with the Balrog of Mordor. A nice early prequel experience :)
