bitteroldman
Turk reject. SeeD dropout. Member in good standing
Hewwo evweybuddy.
I was browsing the 'What're youse reading' thread, and it made me want to ask, what have youse read, watched, and/or played in the past that really moved you, and helped shape your character?
In my instance, I'd put in the Farseer Trilogy by Robin Hobb. The misadventures of Fitz really struck me to the quick, and have stuck with me these last ten or fifteen years.
I'd also have to say Maniac Magee by Jerry Spinelli, and Racing the Sun by Paul Pitts, for the ordeals and coming-of-age factors their characters went through.
You ever read my posts and think I'm a freak? You can blame Louis Sachar and his books, The Boy Who Lost His Face and Dogs Don't Tell Jokes, which really helped me realize that my own stupidity is the best medicine.
The first Dragonlance series by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman helped develop many of my ideals at a young age.
The Bible has been my biggest influence for about seven years now; boyoboy, has my life changed. Maybe I'll start my biography as a thread if I get bored enough someday.
On the movie front, the Breakfast Club and Braveheart really met me at good times in my life.
As for video games; I was weened on Super Nintendo. Illusion of Gaia prolly tops the list for the intimate journey of Will. Also, FFVI, Secret of Mana (which can tear yer heart out, youngster), and Chrono Trigger were all well-met.
I'm old. I ramble.
I was browsing the 'What're youse reading' thread, and it made me want to ask, what have youse read, watched, and/or played in the past that really moved you, and helped shape your character?
In my instance, I'd put in the Farseer Trilogy by Robin Hobb. The misadventures of Fitz really struck me to the quick, and have stuck with me these last ten or fifteen years.
I'd also have to say Maniac Magee by Jerry Spinelli, and Racing the Sun by Paul Pitts, for the ordeals and coming-of-age factors their characters went through.
You ever read my posts and think I'm a freak? You can blame Louis Sachar and his books, The Boy Who Lost His Face and Dogs Don't Tell Jokes, which really helped me realize that my own stupidity is the best medicine.
The first Dragonlance series by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman helped develop many of my ideals at a young age.
The Bible has been my biggest influence for about seven years now; boyoboy, has my life changed. Maybe I'll start my biography as a thread if I get bored enough someday.
On the movie front, the Breakfast Club and Braveheart really met me at good times in my life.
As for video games; I was weened on Super Nintendo. Illusion of Gaia prolly tops the list for the intimate journey of Will. Also, FFVI, Secret of Mana (which can tear yer heart out, youngster), and Chrono Trigger were all well-met.
I'm old. I ramble.