Information for "Category:Mechanics of Writing"

Basic information

Display title	Category:Mechanics of Writing
Default sort key	Mechanics of Writing
Page length (in bytes)	3,813
Namespace	Category
Page ID	389261
Page content language	en - English
Page content model	wikitext
Indexing by robots	Allowed
Number of redirects to this page	1

Page creator	Gethbot (talk \| contribs)
Date of page creation	19:03, 26 April 2014
Latest editor	Robkelk (talk \| contribs)
Date of latest edit	13:09, 22 May 2020
Total number of edits	8
Total number of distinct authors	5
Recent number of edits (within past 180 days)	0
Recent number of distinct authors	0

Transcluded templates (15)	Templates used on this page: Template:Category handler (view source) Template:IndexTrope (view source) (protected) Template:Mechanics of Writing (view source) (protected) Template:Quote (view source) (protected) Template:Top icon (view source) (protected) Module:Arguments (view source) Module:Category handler (view source) Module:Category handler/blacklist (view source) Module:Category handler/config (view source) Module:Category handler/data (view source) Module:Category handler/shared (view source) Module:Namespace detect/config (view source) Module:Namespace detect/data (view source) Module:Subpages 6 (view source) (protected) Module:Yesno (view source)

Description	Content
Article description: (`description`) This attribute controls the content of the `description` and `og:description` elements.	One criticism frequently leveled at the TV Tropes Wiki (and by extension applying to All The Tropes) is that what tropers do is nothing more than cataloging—breaking apart fiction into its component pieces and tallying them up. An apt analogy would be attempting to understand a pocket watch by taking it apart, piling all the parts that resemble each other together and sorting the gears by size. The argument is made that while these components might be identified and understood, it is at the expense of the larger structure. A story, regardless of its medium, is greater than the sum of its parts, and by looking only at those parts in relative isolation one misses the synergy that forms when they are combined by a skilled creator.

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