tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1393767047761198934.post5041284334284648807..comments2014-07-09T00:29:40.725-04:00Comments on Reading the Extreme in World Adventure Narratives: What 'White Death' Seems to be Missingjashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04174652571648541889noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1393767047761198934.post-24659301903366155202014-04-07T11:56:43.766-04:002014-04-07T11:56:43.766-04:00I completely agree with this and think it's a ...I completely agree with this and think it's a great point to bring up! We get SUCH a small glimpse into Albanov's point of view and personality and, it could be argued, that we actually get NONE of this. What do you think this does to the book? Does it take away something or, maybe more importantly, what does it add that we don't get this insight into his individuality? I think it depersonalizes the story, leaving readers a little less engaged in the text. However, I don't necessarily think this is a negative thing. Instead, it encourages the readers to dive into other aspects of the text and get their analysis somewhere other than this missing voice and/or information.<br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10480461600865380028noreply@blogger.com