You know the new lore is good when it's added to my class's reading list

midnight oil24·3/25/2017, 10:30:30 PM·77 votes·6,389 views

So I'm taking a lit class on "plucky heroine" novels. Jane Eyre and the like. However, the other day, after reading the beautiful "flesh and stone" story, I noticed that it lined up with a lot of the stuff that we were analyzing in class. Lux is the one who doesn't fit into society, and feels wrong, before things happen to make her feel better and she gets her self-confidence. So I showed it to the teacher (and might I add, my Galio voice was very impressive), and she added it to the reading list!

This may seem small, but I think that it's good for people to look at more than just books that are "classics" or written by well-known authors. It was fairly eye-opening to the teacher, and it's good that a story from this world will actually be looked at by a class.

120 Comments

Sraeg20133/26/2017, 3:24:28 AM38 votes

A number of "classics" aren't even good, yet they are drilled into people's heads in school.

Thilmer3/26/2017, 12:14:15 PM11 votes

It's not exactly surprising taking into account that Riot hired professional lore writers a few years ago.

More precisely, they hired a few writers from Black Library, and their first work was the extense stories of the event Burning Tides. The quality of the lore has improved consistently since then.

Jesus is Savior3/26/2017, 11:12:24 AM6 votes

I'm sorry but this garbage doesn't deserve to be forced on anyone. (This is actual lore)

http://i.imgur.com/iyeswZb.png/img

Cardinal Sinveil3/25/2017, 11:06:22 PM4 votes

I've always wanted to take a Literature class but didn't want to get myself into Phiology because of all the tiresome mandatory grammar classes. Is there any way to study Literature without having to be bothered by grammar, syntax and the such ?