Thursday, February 28, 2008

Anda's game comic version

When I read comic version of Anda’s game, I found it much more interesting and easy to understand than the article on Anda’s game. The comic version not only attracts the interest of the reader, but also makes the story easy to understand. The pictures give an idea to the reader that what is going in the game and certainly give the reader a better idea of the game Anda was playing. It describes the whole story in a very graphical and vivid way which makes it easier for reader to understand. Also the comic version, in much fewer words than the article highlights the minute details of the story which most of the readers missed while reading the story. The images of Anda in the comic version also tell the reader that how involved she was in the game. The Reader can easily judge from the pictures about the character of Anda and her friends in real life and her imaginary life in the game. While reading the article I generated my own impressions of the character and the game, but it was completely different from what I saw in the comic version. The comic version not only made me understand the story better, but also cleared the image of Anda and her friends. At last, I would like to say that though the written version and the comic version gives the same message and shows the same story, I would prefer the comic version because of the graphical description and better understanding of the story.

1 comment:

mmarie687 said...

Overall, I agreed with this response. I felt that the comic version was much better. I feel that since we both agree most others would likely feel the same way. However, I don't want to discount the importance of our own imaginations. He states that it should him what these people really looked like. I feel that since this is a fictional story we all have the right to picture the characters however we chose to. That is nothing against his thoughts and I many people would agree with him on that issue. I simply feel that comics or movies can take away from how a person puts their own spin on a story.