I've managed to see all episodes in season one and the two first episodes of season two.
First I want to say that I've read all the books twice and liked them very much.
I also understand that a TV-adaption seldom can do the original novels justice.
But this adaption is just too painful to watch.
It starts with terrible casting. Many of the actors just don't fit the story line. It's obvious the casting wasn't done by anyone actually reading the novels.
Already in episode one we have the small isolated village up in the mountains which have a nice politically correct diversity of race and ethnicity. Then it continues like that.
The story line has changed and now makes no sense at all. It's actually quite impossible to understand what's happening and why.
It's obvious the creators of the TV adaption have ignored any advice co-writer Brandon Sanderson might have given them in his role as a consulting producer.
Brandon is known for his complex and intricate plot structures, building of character depth and well laid out and logically coherent story-lines with no loop holes.
This adaption relates very little to these concepts.
I sincerely hope they won't make a season three.
If you haven't started to see the TV-adaption yet, I recommend you forget it was ever created and read the novels by Robert Jordan and Brandon Sanderson instead.
First I want to say that I've read all the books twice and liked them very much.
I also understand that a TV-adaption seldom can do the original novels justice.
But this adaption is just too painful to watch.
It starts with terrible casting. Many of the actors just don't fit the story line. It's obvious the casting wasn't done by anyone actually reading the novels.
Already in episode one we have the small isolated village up in the mountains which have a nice politically correct diversity of race and ethnicity. Then it continues like that.
The story line has changed and now makes no sense at all. It's actually quite impossible to understand what's happening and why.
It's obvious the creators of the TV adaption have ignored any advice co-writer Brandon Sanderson might have given them in his role as a consulting producer.
Brandon is known for his complex and intricate plot structures, building of character depth and well laid out and logically coherent story-lines with no loop holes.
This adaption relates very little to these concepts.
I sincerely hope they won't make a season three.
If you haven't started to see the TV-adaption yet, I recommend you forget it was ever created and read the novels by Robert Jordan and Brandon Sanderson instead.
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