My point of view is that I’ve been thinking about this topic.
In the last two days Ive been thinking about this topic, and Ive decided I should write an article about it. I should probably start with the fact that Ive been a fan of a lot of these books over the years. Ive read them from the start, and they were a huge influence on me, so it’s a shame to see them go away.
I think Ive written about points of view before, but this is the first time Ive actually put them into a sentence. Ive never really thought I had an opinion about any of these books, so being able to articulate a few is awesome. And I dont mean that in a bad way. Ive never really thought I have an opinion one way or another, but maybe I was just too lazy to write a sentence.
I actually think this is a good time to point out that I am not a big fan of the POVs in the books Ive read. All of them, really. I think the story is far more interesting if you think of the POVs from a character’s eyes-only point of view.
The books Ive read have a lot of POVs in them, but I think the one I liked the most was the movie version of Snowpiercer. As in, the POVs from the characters eyes-only point of view. I think it just flows so well. But if you don’t have a strong opinion about each POV, you won’t know what to think of this book. The problem comes when you try to write a POV from a character’s POV.
I think this is a huge mistake. You dont have to have a strong POV. You just have to be able to keep it simple and understand the story and characters. In this case, I think the character of Colt is perfect for this. I think he does great with simple, clear characters and easy to understand scenes. I think it’s great that he can have flashbacks and flashbacks and flashbacks.
This is a great example of the importance of POV. In the beginning, I thought the first few chapters of the book were too boring. The POV that I think is perfect for the book is Colt, who is a strong, clear character, who has a strong character arc. He has a reason to want to kill all the Visionaries, and I think this is what makes the book so interesting.
You can think of it as a character with a purpose. A purpose that you can identify with.
This POV is probably the most perfect one I’ve ever seen in a book. It’s easy to identify with, it’s the way you would think about yourself. For example, I could easily imagine myself reading a book where it’s a young adult novel and I’m reading it for the first time. On the first page the main character is a teenage girl going through a pretty major breakup.
