***SIMPLY LEAVE A COMMENT AT THE BOTTOM OF THIS POST TO WIN BOUND TO HIM!***
I have recently been reading 50 Shades, and one thing that continually strikes me is the use of music through the entire book. E. L. James has no issue whatsoever mentioning some songs by title in her books, and the moods they cast help shift and adjust the emotions tied into that section of the book.
Take the below two songs, sexy, erotic, breathy, vs. . .
I have recently been reading 50 Shades, and one thing that continually strikes me is the use of music through the entire book. E. L. James has no issue whatsoever mentioning some songs by title in her books, and the moods they cast help shift and adjust the emotions tied into that section of the book.
Take the below two songs, sexy, erotic, breathy, vs. . .
. . . fun and silly, old school romance. The diversity fits with the sections of books they're aligned with. (If I remember right a graphic sex scene and a sweet dance at a party.) On E. L. James' website she lists a selection of music from the books.
Stephenie Meyer also is rather infamous for having her soundtrack in mind when she was writing The Twilight Series. If you visit her website she includes entire lists of music she wrote to, was inspired by, and her own soundtrack, one for each book.
The idea of a "Booktrack" has come so far as to now be released in an Apple App. Booktrack adds ambiance, soundtracks, and special effects, while you read. The app claims to track where you are reading and create a "truly sensory experience." And from the reviews it seems to do just that.
Have you ever experienced Booktrack? Do you listen to author's "Soundtracks" when they're available? Do you come up with a sound track while writing? Comment below with your email address for your chance to win:
The idea of a "Booktrack" has come so far as to now be released in an Apple App. Booktrack adds ambiance, soundtracks, and special effects, while you read. The app claims to track where you are reading and create a "truly sensory experience." And from the reviews it seems to do just that.
Have you ever experienced Booktrack? Do you listen to author's "Soundtracks" when they're available? Do you come up with a sound track while writing? Comment below with your email address for your chance to win:
For your Kindle, Nook, or in .pdf. The winner will be chosen Tuesday (Aug. 7th) in the morning.
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