My opinion, movies are superior. One\nmight argue that books train your brain, but then again, subtitles will most\nlikely train it too, and maybe make you read faster in some cases. You can also\nread things that give you good information, like a chemistry book, or a physics\nbook, because there everything has to be correct and they’ll mostly use\nlarge\/big words which can increase your vocabulary, improve your reading skills\nand make you smarter. But novels\/books are a fun alternative too, it’s just\nthat I\u2019d rather read something that makes me smarter while also improving my\nability to read. in a book, it is a hassle to describe things and details.\n“The worn, dark gray closet littered with holes and cobwebs slowly opened\nwith a creaking noise, and inside it emerges a dark, black, wrinkly hand that\nlooks centuries old with enlarged veins. Blood-stained all that are as sharp as\na knife, dark, black, wrinkly skin as hard as a rock” of course there are\nbetter examples than this but this is just one of them. A sentence in a book\nthat describes something may have a lot of words, but it can still be portrayed\nin a second or two in the movie. Also, the movie has visuals, unlike the book\nwhich might have to, like we said, describe something in a lot of words just so\nwe can imagine what it mostly looked like. What can be read in days can be seen\nin hours. Take the book “to kill a mockingbird”, while it doesn’t\nhave an official movie, it has an adaptation. It has 100,388 words. The average\nreader reads to kill a mocking bird for about 6 hours and 24 minutes at a speed\nof 250 WPM (can\u2019t confirm nor deny if this source is credible, it\u2019s just the\nfirst thing I got in google). 6 hours is 360 minutes. 360+24=384. 384\u00d7250=96000\nwhich is still not enough to finish the book. While the movie is only about 2\nand a half hours long. A movie is also more adrenaline-pumping. Take a scene\nfrom a movie where the character flights someone, now read the book version.\nThe book version isn’t thrilling like the movie, when they are the same scene. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
\nNew Year\u2019s Eve topic <\/p>\n\n\n\n
Imagine one day in 2021 keeps\nrepeating itself… Which day in 2021 would you choose to relive over and over\nagain? Why?” In my opinion, there is no “good” answer to this\nquestion, any day you experience over and over again will only lead you to be\nless and less amused by it. This is assuming that you know you are in a time\nloop and that you will be stuck in a loop in which you will redo the actions\nyou once did in 2021. If this is wrong, and that you can do anything and you\nwon\u2019t redo the actions you once did on the day, then here is my answer: I\nchoose August 2. It\u2019s not an eventful day, but its summer break, so no school,\nand you can do anything you want because it’ll be forgotten the very next day,\nwhich will be august 2nd. You can go out with your friends, play games, do\nanything really, and try to get most of the excitement and fun out of the day.\nIt will just be your childhood all over again. Wake up, play games, eat, sleep,\nand assuming that you keep the memories from all the past time loops, you can\ndo a lot of things. Like memorize what websites give viruses and which do not,\nwhich offer the best deals and which don\u2019t, and a lot of other things, but of\ncourse you can\u2019t save the game(as in save all the past things you did) so you\u2019ll\nstart from square one over and over again. Personally, Think it would be better\nthat when the day repeats you can choose a single object you changed to stay\nthe same before the “next’ day arrives Of course there is much more than\ngames to life, so you can also go outside, hang out, and do other outdoor\nthings. <\/p>\n\n\n\n
Author: Temur Evsatapishvili<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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