How to tell a story, from a master. The video of Vonnegut’s “graph” presentation is fabulous.
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How to tell a story, from a master. The video of Vonnegut’s “graph” presentation is fabulous.
Teagan's Books 
Thanks, Teagan, for this unusual and interesting article. I need to get back to my graphs now!
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Tee-Hee! Me too! Thanks for commenting Evelyne.
Hugs,
teagan
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We’d probably interpret the graphs differently, too and still see what we wanted to see. Even with it right in front of us. Yes? No? Shrug.
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Ha. Maybe. But Vonnegut’s graph was pretty simple. I loved that video. Or at least that part of it. The interview was a bit dry, but his presentation was priceless.
Hugs,
teagan
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I have seen that movie, but cant remember it’s story…
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I haven’t seen Dead Poet’s Society either. However, the “graph” performance at the beginning of the video with Vonnegut is priceless.
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From now on we should just create graphs and let the person who buys them decide the story from the changes on the graph. Each story will then be truly individual. Though I suppose that’s alreadt true given that a story unfolds and stimulates each imagination differently.
xxx Massive Hugs Teagan xxx
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I love your thought about stories stimulating each imagination differently.
Back in Albuquerque a coworker was talking about a David Eddings book I particularly liked. Then he said how all the characters were such horrible despicable people that it made him hate the book. I was amused at his reaction because I thought they were supposed to be funny. “You’re kidding,” he said. “Maybe I should read it again…”
But I said no — the fact that various people react so differently to one story is what makes writing wonderful.
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