*puts thinking cap on*

[tazza_di_jo]

I've been thinking lately (yeah, I know... alert the media), that I dabble in many fandoms, I love a lot of tv shows, and they all couldn't possibly be more different from one another if you tried. I go from sci-fi to teen!soaps, from fantasy to RealLife. Doctor Who, Gossip Girl, X Files, Buffy tVS, Queer As Folk, The West Wing, Dead Like Me,

Comments

[aschicca]

Wow, that's just so true. I loved the Allow the bastards to be lovely, allow the heroes to be weak, and then they'll come alive especially. It's actually what I like about all my favourite characters in all my favourite shows too.

*bows to RTD* Thanks for sharing hon!

[tazza_di_jo]

Me too. It's so true. It's what I love. It's why I love Brian, and the Doctor, and Spike. And all the others.

Like Katie wrote below, I though this would be a much more fannish book, but it's turning out to be surprisingly deep and emotional and... personal. I love it.

[kasha_g_sahhn]

Damn him, he's written an enlightening book. I thought it would be more fan!boy but, it has turned out to be a lot more serious then that, a lot more revealing. I love that he berates and second guesses himself, that he allows us to see his doubts. It makes me feel better about my own multitude of faults.

[tazza_di_jo]

I love him. He's a genius. An Evil Genius, mind, but still a genius. I'm loving this book like crazy, and all I want to do is THANK HIM, for having the courage of revealing so much of himself.

[knittedshadow]

aw that quote is kind of lovely, and Allow the bastards to be lovely, allow the heroes to be weak rings especially true. That's what makes people invest in characters; their hidden strengths and their obvious flaws.

[tazza_di_jo]

It is, isn't it? I had to share it.