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I think the concept of the book is interesting.
Poor Dustfinger - he can't seem to win. Of course, I get the sense that any character that is out of their story can't really win (even if they do manage to fit in). Although, Farid seems to be doing fine, but I have to wonder how his story is doing.
Obviously Inkheart had it's story changed the minute characters disappeared from it's story. Of course, the story that they were put into was changed too (which is a classic case of cause and effect).
Eventually we find out what would have happened to Dustfinger if he had stayed in his story. However, how long had Inkheart been out? Shouldn't the story have taken it's course already? Which begs the question, how final is everything?
I have a feeling that by the third book, my last question will have some sort of answer.
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Originally Posted by Crandall Addington
Limit poker is a science, but no-limit is an art. In limit you are shooting at a target. In no-limit, the target comes alive and shoots back at you.
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Originally Posted by The Hobbit
"Stay! Your wish is granted!" said a voice. The old man with the casket threw aside his hood and cloak. "Here is Gandalf! And none too soon it seems. If you don't like my Burglar, please don't damage him. Put him down, and listen first to what he has to say!"
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Inkheart - Book Club Discussion
04-12-2008, 07:08 AM
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