It is so dependent on the story and the characters and the mood being evoked.
I don't have a conscious preference between the two, though I tend to subconsciously gravitate to the shorter and more sparse, but have no aversions to the more long winded prose. For Breakfast of Champions or The End of the Affair, it's difficult to say I'd want a more "long-winded" bit of prose, but take Michael Chabon's Amazing Adventures of Kavalier and Clay or Patrick Rothfuss' Kingkiller Chronicle and I wouldn't want the longer prose to be any different. A book with more succinct sentences will tend to take you through more of the story and more ideas in a quicker fashion, but that's not the right pace for every story. A book with more succinct sentences will tend to take you through more of the story and more ideas in a quicker fashi …more I think both contribute to pace. He’s a contributor for the Huffington Post, StarWars.Com, Star Wars Insider and the founder and editor in chief of the geek news and review site Big Shiny Robot! He's also the host of the popular podcast "Full of Sith."īryan Young I think both contribute to pace. He’s also published comic books with Slave Labor Graphics and Image Comics. As a film producer, his last two films were released by The Disinformation Company and were called “filmmaking gold” by The New York Times. His latest non-fiction book is the bestselling Children's Illustrated History of Presidential Assassination. As an author, he's written the bestselling comedic novel Lost at the Con, the critically acclaimed sci-fi adventure Operation: Montauk, the sci-fi western The Serpent's Head, and the alt-history WWI novel The Aeronaut.
He’s a contributor for the Huffington Post, StarWars.Com, Star Wars Insider and the founder and editor in chief of the geek news and review site Big Shiny Robo Bryan Young works across many different media. Bryan Young works across many different media.
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