▲ | enthdegree 3 days ago | |||||||
>“What is this?” I asked. “It looks like hair.” Marshall chuckled. “That’s them — the cable bacteria,” he said. “If you watch closely, you’ll see them twitching.” I stared harder. The filaments shifted. This schmaltzy student-teacher roleplay immersion-journalism feels false and infantilizing to me. It makes me mistrustful of the text and I avoid reading essays written like it. The facts are embedded in an artificial adventure narrative as one feeds a dog a pill by hiding it in peanut butter. Why? Would the non-sensationalized, plainly framed information content be too un-stimulating for readers? Are false narratives hidden inside? >Obama chuckled. "You mean the Chaos Emeralds?" | ||||||||
▲ | sgarland 3 days ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
Speak for yourself, I enjoyed it. The immersion makes it more interesting. | ||||||||
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▲ | cwmoore 3 days ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
"It's all stories." |