What was difficult to understand about "we're not going to get into any trouble tonight"?
— James, Heroes #51

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Heroes  Volume 2   Writer's Comments (Issue #24) Support Search RSS runboard.com       Sign up (learn about it) | Sign in (lost password?) David Meadows Editor-in-chief Global user Registered: 09-2003 Posts: 442 Reply | Quote Writer's Comments (Issue #24) The plot focus in this issue is Sara (or at least her family, as becomes apparent in the last few pages), and I've been asked why James is narrating instead of Sara. The answer, of course, is that James has the "thematic" focus. Indeed, even though he actually does very little to beat the villain, he drives the whole story. And, if you like, that's a metaphore for the way the group works. And I suspect we'll be seeing it even more over time, as James can't avoid taking the leadership role. Plus, taking the narration away from Sara meant I didn't have to explicitly detail her emotions. Which made the whole thing much easier to write. I'm so sneaky... Last edited by David Meadows, 2/6/2006, 20:10 --- Reading without thinking will confuse you. Thinking without reading will place you in danger. -- Confucius, Spring and Autumn Period 10/4/2005, 17:23 Send Email to David Meadows   Send PM to David Meadows Add a reply Link to us   -  Blogs   -  Hall of Honour   -  Chat You are not logged in (login)      Board's time is: 27/11/2009, 23:07