Some True Story Opinions For Sci-Fi Essay Topics

Some True Story Opinions For Sci-Fi Essay TopicsThe author of the 'War of the Worlds' radio drama novel, George A. Romero, created an interesting dilemma for his novel's essay topics, not only did he create new topics for the essays, but he made the essays more interesting by creating a different spin on the style of the original essay. Not only that, but there is also another interesting twist on the topic of sci-fi movies. This idea may be a bit too out there to work, but I do hope it will still get a lot of people's attention.In most sci-fi essay topics, there is usually a theme that ties the essays together, or in other words there is a story arc that runs through the entire topic. For example, one might want to write about, how did the story of the film in question progress? How did it begin? And where did it end?Since this is not the case in 'The War of the Worlds' essays, instead, one would tend to speak about their own perspective points. This is of course, where the story of the actual film might be presented in a different way from the point of view of those who were not there when the movie came out.An interesting twist on these essay topics is that the story presented may very well not be the true story at all. This does beg a question, are these essays still considered true stories?Or are they a film with a more dramatic or even realistic version of the original viewpoint? Perhaps it will also be interesting to see if this works or if the validity of the subject still depends on the narrator or the point of view. But either way, it is a unique twist on the traditional essay format.When a person writes an essay of this kind, they are basically taking apiece of film and replacing the original story line with something else, or indeed, giving it a different voice altogether. But what if the writer of the essays was not only acting like they were there at the time of the event in question, but they were actually there in the original story or the origi nal viewpoint?Could they not then potentially even skew the original viewpoint to fit their interpretation of what they saw? The original story might turn out to be completely different than the one they were seeing. This is something I have seen happen, so I can certainly see why some people are hesitant to write an essay like this.But given the reason that the essay was written, then the original story should be respected for its true state should remain unchanged and unchallenged. And if the story is different from the one that was actually seen in the film, then that fact should be highlighted in the essay. That should allow the reader to make up their own mind about whether or not this was indeed a true story or a true film experience.