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/lit/ - Literature

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19173278 No.19173278 [Reply] [Original]

>first two sections spoils the entire epic
Why?

>> No.19173723
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19173723

>title spoils the entire play
Why?

>> No.19173729
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19173729

>doesn't rip a chunky doober even once
Why?

>> No.19174481

Same with the Iliad. Spoilers are a recent invention of (((marketing))) companies because the only thing modern schlock has going for it is that you don't know how it will end. If you knew how Harry Potter or star wars would end before watching it, you would not bother watching it because it is not worth watching. Knowing how great works and stories ends does not matter one bit, because the twist at the end is not required to keep you into it as it has its own inherent value.
There have been studies that show that having things spoiled for you increases your enjoyment of them. You have been conditioned to be scared of spoilers because contemporary creators are not making anything actually worth engaging with.

>> No.19174492

>>19174481
>If you knew how Harry Potter or star wars would end before watching it, you would not bother watching it because it is not worth watching.
what a dumb opinion

>> No.19174533
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19174533

>>19173278
>spoils.