buttpinched: (◤You've kissed your last lips◢)
Willard H. Wright ([personal profile] buttpinched) wrote2011-08-11 04:51 pm

✖ 005 ✖ [Video/Action]

[Another day in Willard H. Wright's life.

He's outside the Pokemon Center, enjoying a nice day without having to worry about anything. Lion went shopping with Shinn, so he had no reason to worry about any kind of thing for now. After Trisa's prank, he was glad to get back his clothes.

He seems to be reading a good book.

Diana, his persian, decides to go to sleep in his right shoulder. Anna, his glameow, thinks that napping in his left shoulder would be a good idea too. His absol, Dlanor, aims for his lap and rest comforable over there. Katherine aims for his head, completely in love with Will's charm or something like that. Nora, Will's other Glameow, wants to play too and goes for his chest.

Which leaves the Skitty with only one goal: HIS FACE.

So, she's jumping to rest in Will's face. Yup, it's going to be hard to read that book with a Skitty in your face. However, Will doesn't seem to mind at all. Cat pile ftw and that. And yes, he did turn on the device to ask something, and he will do it with all the cats on him.]


Hn. I have meant to ask this before, but what do you think about the mystery genre? I want to hear what you have to say.

[Oh, the skitty spots Will's hair and decides to start noming at it. Will is going to end the feed with a small, really small chuckle.]

[video]

[identity profile] goldenpasta.livejournal.com 2011-08-18 12:11 am (UTC)(link)
Hmm...

[there's a pause as she considers what exactly that means for a moment]

Well, they're necessary to a mystery. There must be a motive and it must be done by a 'real' person, otherwise it's not really a mystery at all and the reader has wasted their time.
Though, that doesn't mean the who, how and why necessarily have to be spelled out for the reader, as long as there is an answer that you can find on your own. Detective mysteries should tell you who, how and why, otherwise the detective has failed his purpose - even if he himself figured it out - but I wouldn't mind if the solution was never given in a regular mystery as long as there is a solution to be found.

[video]

[identity profile] buttpinched.livejournal.com 2011-08-21 07:51 pm (UTC)(link)
People are like riddles. They want others to solve them, but they want to be solved by that special person after all.

Mysteries aren't the exception as well.
Edited 2011-08-21 19:52 (UTC)

[video]

[identity profile] goldenpasta.livejournal.com 2011-08-23 12:06 am (UTC)(link)
Yes, I agree. The only one who really can solve it - or them - is 'that special person', isn't it? You can't solve a mystery novel unless you've invested the time to read the whole thing and taken an interest in it. If you only read one chapter, skip to the end, or skim it, you can't figure it out.

[video]

[identity profile] buttpinched.livejournal.com 2011-08-23 06:03 pm (UTC)(link)
I can't stand people who just gave up thinking in the mystery genre.

[video]

[identity profile] goldenpasta.livejournal.com 2011-08-23 11:17 pm (UTC)(link)
There's no point at all in even bothering to read if they aren't prepared to think! Even some genre other than mystery, the reader or viewer must always be thinking, otherwise there was no point in the writer trying to give them a good story!

[video]

[identity profile] buttpinched.livejournal.com 2011-08-26 05:56 pm (UTC)(link)
I expected such answer from the woman that is loved by Ushiromiya Kinzo.

Re: [video]

[identity profile] goldenpasta.livejournal.com 2011-08-28 06:25 pm (UTC)(link)
It should be obvious for anyone. But you're right in that, I'm sure Kinzo couldn't be satisfied with anyone who couldn't understand something so simple.

[video]

[identity profile] buttpinched.livejournal.com 2011-08-31 12:33 am (UTC)(link)
Heh. [A smile.] It's good to see people like you.