Introverts_Unite!
New member
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2007
- Messages
- 18
- MBTI Type
- INFJ
I think one prominent name is missing: Stephen King.
(I'm watching Cujo right now)
(I'm watching Cujo right now)
Somehow it doesn't surprise me that he's an INTP....Stephen King.
...
*mock faint*For goodness sake, use your Ti. Clearly, if you did belong on the list, you would be at the bottom, as it is sorted by the first letter of one's name.
Are we not all in the same story? Each INTP is written in next to the betrayal of the system, mistreatment and misuse. We all have our roles to bear and it is true that I am only a character.... but as the main one I pwn all the rest so I get topsies.Clearly, you'd also be at the very, very bottom (under the "fictional characters" section), since we all know that you are simply an illusion of our mind's, rather than an entity existing in reality.![]()
*mock faint*
I dislike so much having to so viciously correct a fellow brother but I feel compelled to correct you. My name begins with an A.
...but as the main one I pwn all the rest so I get topsies.
His writing doesn't feel very INTPish to me. Lovecraft feels more INTPish.Somehow it doesn't surprise me that he's an INTP.
His writing doesn't feel very INTPish to me. Lovecraft feels more INTPish.
That said, I went to the University of Maine. People there... behind my back, they kept referring to me as "that freaky Stephen King guy". At least, according to my roommate at the time.
Having thought about it a bit, his book On Writing strikes me as more INTPish than his actual fiction. Granted, I'm not sure how I would class his fiction.I'm not sure how I would characterize King's writing but I've always loved the way he seems able to tap into the way children think.
Having thought about it a bit, his book On Writing strikes me as more INTPish than his actual fiction. Granted, I'm not sure how I would class his fiction.