Automoderated users, Autopatrolled users, Bureaucrats, Comment administrators, Confirmed users, Forum administrators, Interface administrators, Moderators, Rollbackers, Administrators
116,926
edits
Leaning on the Fourth Wall: Difference between revisions
→Literature: added example
Looney Toons (talk | contribs) (→Literature: added example) |
|||
Line 151:
* In his ''Zamonia'' novels, [[Walter Moers]] has pretty much declared the fourth wall to be a floor. The books contain a note, that Walter Moers is not actually the author of the book, but actually just a translator and editor. The original scripts have been written by Hildegunst von Mythenmetz (Optimus Yarnspinner in english versions), his [[Author Avatar]] who is an author in the world of Zamonia. However, Hildegunst has the habbit of not simply writing down the story he is telling, but constantly interrupting it and adressing his reader. These parts are so numerous that Moers left them all in when he made the translation. Hildegunst is a [[Bunny Ears Lawyer|Bunny Ears Author]] who rants about nonsense and fictional events, but is himself a satire of the modern literature scene. Hildegunst is leaning very heavily on the fourth wall at all times, but it is explained by him actually adressing his Zamonian readers and not the real world readers.
* In [[Jack Campbell]]'s ''[[The Lost Fleet]]'' novel ''Invicible'', Geary muses about the unrealistic cover that would probably be put on books about his life. He describes the covers the series actually got.
* ''[[Bored of the Rings]]'' doesn't just lean on the fourth wall, at times it seems like the fourth wall is actively propping the book up. For instance, there is the prophecy with which Bromosel arrives at the Council of Orlon: it that states "Five-eleven's your height, one-eighty's your weight/You cash in your chips around page eighty-eight." {{spoiler|It's off by a only few pages.}}
== Live Action TV ==
| |||