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41 lines
1.3 KiB
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41 lines
1.3 KiB
Markdown
## What is /r/rational's "To Learn How to Write This, Read That" list? (Example -- though I have some problems with the listing -- linked to.)
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* Author: u/neshalchanderman *
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* URL: https://www.reddit.com/r/writing/comments/3669db/a_to_learn_how_to_write_this_read_that_list/?ref=search_posts
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* Score: 24
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* Created: 2017-06-17T08:23:05
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### Post:
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[Link to content](https://www.reddit.com/r/writing/comments/3669db/a_to_learn_how_to_write_this_read_that_list/?ref=search_posts)
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### Comments:
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> **u/Charlie___** [+4] (10 hours later)
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>
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> Hm, do you mean what books teach skills we think are more important here?
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>
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> Magic and science are obvious ones. Magic made out of simple rules and systems is pretty common here, but it's not necessary for a good story.
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>
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> Magical magic: John Bellairs - The Face In The Frost, Ursula LeGuin - A Wizard Of Earthsea.
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> Systemic magic: Brandon Sanderson - Warbreaker, Ted Chiang - 72 Letters.
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>
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> Gratuitous science: Greg Egan.
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> Science-based fiction: Arthur C Clarke - The Fountains of Paradise, Andy Weir - The Martian.
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> **u/None** [+1] (7 hours later)
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>
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> [deleted]
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>> **u/Charlie___** [+3] (9 hours later)
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>>
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>> Check out the link, maybe. OP's asking for books or authors that exhibit specific skills.
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>>> **u/TK17Studios** [+1] *Author of r!Animorphs: The Reckoning* (10 hours later)
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>>>
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>>> Oh, whoops.
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---
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