>character is introduced, form a picture of them in my mind
>at some point author gives detailed physical description of character, nothing like I imagined
>completely ignore this and just continue to imagine them as I originally had
>character is introduced, form a picture of them in my mind
>at some point author gives detailed physical description of character, nothing like I imagined
>completely ignore this and just continue to imagine them as I originally had
Mental illness, get yourself checked by a psychiatrist.
Same
I do that
everyone does
When I was reading Stoner, I couldn't stop myself from picturing everyone as Fate characters because of the teacher named Archer. It ruined the book.
I would also imagine the textbox fading in and out while the sprites bounce around comedically, or what sound effects and music would be playing in certain scenes.
who did you imagine Katherine as?
this is really important
I ain't got nothing to say for myself man.
fantastic post
I imagined Katherine as Miss Pauling and Stoner as the Medic from TF2
I'm autistic and also do this. I read crime and Punishment at the same time as I was playing Disgaea 1, I subconsciously pictured Raskolnikov as Laharl, Dounia as Flonne, and Sonia as Etna
Soul
Posts like these are why I still come to IQfy
Goodness gracious, what a good fricking post
I like to imagine Dostoyevsky characters as anime characters.
I wouldn't say it ruins the experience, it actually fits pretty well.
I used to do stuff like this all the time but for some reason I've developed aphantasia over the past 5 years and now I can't picture jack shit. it's the most depressing thing imaginable
is introduced, form a picture of them in my mind
>>at some point author gives detailed physical description of character, nothing like I imagined
literally me but its
>drop the book to never open it again, then move on to another
Me with Every dosto character frfr
This is why I hate movies based on books I've read. I don't want to see a "canon" version of the character I'm picturing in my head.
>characters are introduced
>always make them attractive and/or refined in my head, without exception
>explicit details about any potential ugliness tossed out as soon as I read them
>Character is mentioned as removing their hat several chapters in
>Ponder the fact that hats were just an assumed part of every man's person for centuries
Hmmmm
Kek. I imagine everything as anime characters. Anime ruined everything for me.