on narration

Schiller brings up an interesting issue in art and narration.

Quite often the narrative presentation also transports us from the state of mind of the person acting to that of the narrator, thus interrupting the ilusion so necessary to the sympathy.

This reminds me of poorly written artist statemetns, or tag boards posted next to works of art. Giving away too much of the story, interrupting our chance to connect with it. Spoon feeding is for infants so they might understand the necessity of sustainence. But continual mothering disallows a child to grow. We musn't rely on receiving answers, but rather coming to them through our own cognition. Otherwise we are all children ("The Great Beast" of popular culture). Once again bringing me into the facilitation of building platforms for potential.