ghostofcorwin
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 28, 2009
- Messages
- 61
j.d., you're absolutely correct. In thinking back, Endore makes the point about the variations in violence and puts the werewolf in perspective, noting that he does much less damage/death than the commune.... he actually becomes lost in the overall bloodshed. I think what I was trying to get at however, is that the length and detail about the history of the commune was a bit too much for me and took away from the core narrative about Bertrand. It was much less interesting because somewhat impersonal. But I can't argue with your point about Endore's intent.