So how could I make him and his books seem as awesome as they are? What project would be able to convince those people that neutral to these books to read them? I had a few thoughts. One would be artwork. Here's a couple of fan art pictures from Sanderson's books:
But the question is, how would I present these images? In a mosaic, or a slideshow, or a Prezi? (Prezis are cool.) Would it be electronically shown, a poster, or what? And would it all be just other peoples art work? That seems pretty sketch, no pun intended, because I don't even have rights to them. And I'm not an artist, so I couldn't exactly make my own artwork. That's not something I'm good at.
But you know what I AM good at? Making games. Not video games, like Paul's project is about. But I love making tabletop games. From what Professor Burton said last class about doing something we're passionate about, I thought to myself, I'm passionate about board game and card game making, I can do that. So my project could be a really fun and cool card game based on one of Sanderson's books. Or two or more of his books combined. Oh, that would be cool! And you could have different magic systems fighting each other, and each would have different strengths and weaknesses. Sorry, got a little carried away. But that's another idea.
So I could do one of those. Here's a video of me doing a mood trailer for a fictional Book of Mormon movie. Yeah, it's pretty sweet. So what if I took the best from both videos and made a super cool epic mood trailer featuring my voice talking about why Brandon Sanderson's books create a sense of awe, all in order to get people to drool over themselves in anticipation for reading my essay?
Anyway, so those are my three main ideas right now.
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