Post by account_disabled on Dec 10, 2023 11:08:41 GMT 5.5
You all remember “The Neverending Story,” right? And the Star Wars saga? What is true, real or tangible in these stories, which have remained in the imagination of each of us? The values they transmitted to us, the sensations, thoughts and emotions they made us feel. In my very humble opinion you can also talk about flying on a giant dog on your blog, as long as you do it with enthusiasm, sincerely sharing your thoughts with those who read you.– Alessandra Martelli.
Think of Muller's Phone Number Data advertisement, “make love with flavour”, in which the protagonists of a story are the impulses or the Mulino Bianco family, a pure utopia sometimes (alas) less truthful than an interstellar war. Or even Super Mario Bros, fighting with dragons and fire-breathing pipes to save an anonymous princess: isn't this storytelling too? In my opinion it doesn't matter what, it matters how. – Marianna Guglielmino I believe that the principle of verisimilitude applies to storytelling, as in fantasy fiction, for example.
The story must be plausible so that the suspension of disbelief occurs and the reader/viewer identifies with the story. – Ivan In storytelling, truth is a fundamental starting point; however, as in every story, some small license can be granted. For example, a “chapter” can be added to the starting story to highlight an aspect that was not particularly relevant in the particular situation but which could have a greater impact in similar situations. However, the starting point must always be a truth, which can be worked on taking into account the principle of verisimilitude (as Ivano said) and the fact that the story, in its final form, must appear genuine.
Think of Muller's Phone Number Data advertisement, “make love with flavour”, in which the protagonists of a story are the impulses or the Mulino Bianco family, a pure utopia sometimes (alas) less truthful than an interstellar war. Or even Super Mario Bros, fighting with dragons and fire-breathing pipes to save an anonymous princess: isn't this storytelling too? In my opinion it doesn't matter what, it matters how. – Marianna Guglielmino I believe that the principle of verisimilitude applies to storytelling, as in fantasy fiction, for example.
The story must be plausible so that the suspension of disbelief occurs and the reader/viewer identifies with the story. – Ivan In storytelling, truth is a fundamental starting point; however, as in every story, some small license can be granted. For example, a “chapter” can be added to the starting story to highlight an aspect that was not particularly relevant in the particular situation but which could have a greater impact in similar situations. However, the starting point must always be a truth, which can be worked on taking into account the principle of verisimilitude (as Ivano said) and the fact that the story, in its final form, must appear genuine.