Neal Shusterman has expressed that he finds writing speculative fiction, particularly dystopian narratives, to be one of the most challenging genres. He believes this is due to the need for a convincing and cohesive world-building that resonates with readers, alongside the exploration of complex societal issues. Additionally, striking a balance between engaging storytelling and thought-provoking themes can be particularly difficult in this genre.
he likes to write
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fanisy is what i think
They are lucrative and to many people money makes things important.Don't write because you think a genre is "important" -- write what you want to write, and worry about genre later!
i think it is mainly adventure stories
literary fiction genre
Neal Shusterman has cited authors such as Ray Bradbury, Kurt Vonnegut, and Isaac Asimov as inspirations for his writing career. He has also mentioned the influence of his father, a lawyer who loved to write, on sparking his interest in storytelling.
Neal Shusterman wrote the book "Unwind" to explore ethical dilemmas surrounding society's treatment of children and the concept of bodily autonomy. The story presents a dystopian world where parents can choose to have their teenagers "unwound," or harvested for body parts, to address overpopulation and societal issues. Shusterman wanted to provoke discussions on the value of life and individual rights.
rock
mystery
Jazz