cwilbzz on Nostr: I’m nearing the end of Rhythm of War, and I think it goes under the radar of how ...
I’m nearing the end of Rhythm of War, and I think it goes under the radar of how based Brandon Sanderson is.
In a world where I feel like all you see is either uninteresting (woke) remakes or post-modern muck, Sanderson delivers story after story with heartfelt, impactful narratives that pull at my heartstrings every time.
Not giving anything away — specifically, the conflict between Kaladin and his father at the end of RoW is thought-provoking and, I think, culturally relevant to today’s grander societal issues.
Sanderson’s moral opinions and clarity shine through in much of his work, and I honestly wouldn’t be surprised if they were at odds with much of his audience if spoken about literally.
In the end, it doesn’t matter because his endings usually slap.
His characters can sometimes be a little one-dimensional and flat, but I don’t care.
I love his novels and can’t wait for Wind and Truth.
In a world where I feel like all you see is either uninteresting (woke) remakes or post-modern muck, Sanderson delivers story after story with heartfelt, impactful narratives that pull at my heartstrings every time.
Not giving anything away — specifically, the conflict between Kaladin and his father at the end of RoW is thought-provoking and, I think, culturally relevant to today’s grander societal issues.
Sanderson’s moral opinions and clarity shine through in much of his work, and I honestly wouldn’t be surprised if they were at odds with much of his audience if spoken about literally.
In the end, it doesn’t matter because his endings usually slap.
His characters can sometimes be a little one-dimensional and flat, but I don’t care.
I love his novels and can’t wait for Wind and Truth.