tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1596250166010684979.post2253456125489636525..comments2023-03-16T07:50:21.182-07:00Comments on Notes from the Nerdette: Sometimes...Jacqueline (bookbutterfly)http://www.blogger.com/profile/09442004737543989019noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1596250166010684979.post-12700618273239489072010-04-14T22:49:08.470-07:002010-04-14T22:49:08.470-07:00Well....it wasn't really about whether writers...Well....it wasn't really about whether writers put themselves in their work or not, it's just that sometimes I think, "Wow! My WIP is a masterpiece--it's wonderfully deep and criticizes the faults of society!" Other times I like, "Gosh, this is total fluff. Fluff, fluff, fluff. But good fun."<br /><br />That was the whole point of this post. :)<br /><br />But I do agree with what you say; I guess it depends on what the reader thinks, and the mentality of the reader. But I just thought it was funny that my novel can be viewed on such a wide range, but on second thought, so can a lot of books. :)Jacqueline (bookbutterfly)https://www.blogger.com/profile/13806746218973332596noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1596250166010684979.post-77759606627553669732010-04-14T20:06:41.777-07:002010-04-14T20:06:41.777-07:00If you want to argue that all writers put somethin...If you want to argue that all writers put something of themselves into their work, then I think most novels contain some sort of criticism. I mean, some novels are more clearly critiques than others, but you can find a theme in just about anything if you look hard enough. So really, it's probably going to be up to the reader, what they take from it.anileehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09476478670984354189noreply@blogger.com