tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5345632046848184710.post9183447676316848167..comments2023-12-08T10:20:45.634+00:00Comments on Evonne on Wednesday: Glamorous words.Evonne Warehamhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04582038007207745024noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5345632046848184710.post-43073212501487092282014-10-01T19:02:31.458+01:002014-10-01T19:02:31.458+01:00Hi Liz
it's interesting, as you said, gets you...Hi Liz<br />it's interesting, as you said, gets you thinking. I'm very drawn to setting, so it's one of my markers. Such a lot is down to 'atmosphere' and the mood you are in at the time when you make a choice. Covers are an influence, of course. Evonne Warehamhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04582038007207745024noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5345632046848184710.post-2854716112437312182014-10-01T17:12:13.330+01:002014-10-01T17:12:13.330+01:00You've got me thinking, Evonne.
When I look ...You've got me thinking, Evonne. <br /><br />When I look at my crowded book shelves, there's no common thread suggesting that I'm subconsciously swayed by a word, or words, in a title, and I'm wondering what it was that drew me to the books on my shelves. I can't answer that it was the author's name because the name only works as a draw once you've to read a book by that author and liked it.<br /><br />There's quite an absence of books with place names in the title on my shelves, and it's possible that such titles might deter me. In a way, place identifiers might make me feel as if they were placing the location above the story, hoping I'd think that the setting alone was sufficient a draw, when it's the story, not the place, that really matters.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01397954925915396546noreply@blogger.com