"So what I want to know is what's Basso's reason?"
Moronic non sequiters? Then again, Basso is a massive fan of those himself.
I find it extremely amusing that the drug's effects on Nora kick in when she has to walk in a line. It's a blatant attempt for drama, except Fitzpatrick completely disregards the drug when it would have made sense for it to be a cause of drama-it doesn't even faze her when she's escaping from the school
( ... )
"But what really makes it is the mythological Ecanus's dominion: writing. Fitzpatrick used the name of an angel of writers as part of a massive cliché for a horribly-written character."
I just saw that. If the payoff for this 'clue' isn't for two books, why the angel of writers? I cannot imagine what she's going for with this.
Also, with Basso, he wrote the ticket, gave it to her, and then offered to take it back? I was under the impression that once a ticket has been given, it can't be taken back. It should already be too late at that point.
That whole scene is nonsensical; not one thing follows the other.
Zelda, I don't know how you do it. I couldn't even finish CoA. :(
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Moronic non sequiters? Then again, Basso is a massive fan of those himself.
I find it extremely amusing that the drug's effects on Nora kick in when she has to walk in a line. It's a blatant attempt for drama, except Fitzpatrick completely disregards the drug when it would have made sense for it to be a cause of drama-it doesn't even faze her when she's escaping from the school ( ... )
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I just saw that. If the payoff for this 'clue' isn't for two books, why the angel of writers? I cannot imagine what she's going for with this.
Also, with Basso, he wrote the ticket, gave it to her, and then offered to take it back? I was under the impression that once a ticket has been given, it can't be taken back. It should already be too late at that point.
That whole scene is nonsensical; not one thing follows the other.
Zelda, I don't know how you do it. I couldn't even finish CoA. :(
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Also, that name is worse than some of Meyer's subtle forshadowing.
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