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Writing
Related: About this forumWhen someone reads a book
and there is a description of the setting, such as the interior layout of the house, I just wondered how much people rely on their memories to picture the setting they are reading about? And how much do they rely on their imagination?
I guess with television and movies, it is far easier for readers to imagine what the setting might look like.

Polly Hennessey
(8,050 posts)I love doing this as it takes me into the world I am reading about. Definitely no speed reading here.
Marthe48
(21,522 posts)and drew a diagram of the hotel floor, to better picture it.
I've been lucky to be in all sorts of homes, buildings and so on, and I can remember details. I was thinking of a series of books I read set in Maine. The main character is a game warden named Mike Bowditch. There are several descriptions of his small house, and between the description written, and memory of small cottages I've been in, I imagined what it might look like. It was a blend of details the author had included and memories that came to mind.
CommonHumanity
(317 posts)samplegirl
(13,284 posts)Reading the Book theif a few years ago was just perfect as she including a vivid description each chapter.
I love that.
MuseRider
(34,911 posts)Martin68
(26,325 posts)novel ways. That's what imagination is.
cbabe
(5,435 posts)directing a play.
I asked: Dont you have a little movie running in your head when you read a book?
He said: No.
Marthe48
(21,522 posts)Or maybe they just read orthodonists' manuals.
cbabe
(5,435 posts)