The OF Blog: Which is the greater cultural contributor?

Tuesday, June 05, 2012

Which is the greater cultural contributor?

Over the past century or so, there have been two Anglo-American-centric entities, epic fantasies and professional wrestling, that have become very popular cultural entities globally, at least among certain segments of the world's population.  Some are fans of both; others detest them.  Yet can the case be made that one or both of these are worth discussing on their global cultural contributions?

What do you think about both epic fantasies and professional wrestling and their possible value to current global culture?



http://www.svtperformance.com/forums/attachments/pics-videos-buffet-149/6369-katy-perry-looking-so-hot-fap.gif
And no, the above is not an acceptable answer, no matter what you think! ;)

3 comments:

John Zeleznik said...

I had a plot bunny for a book idea that came directly from pro wrestling PPV commercial and Richard K Morgan's "The Steel Remains." So I'd say both.

Johan said...

Wrestling is a popular phenomenon outside the US? Huh. I never knew.

//JJ

Sebastian Clouth said...

Hi!

I am the Books editor at Before It's News (beforeitsnews.com). Our site is a rapidly growing people-powered news platform currently serving over 3 million visits a month. We like to call ourselves the "YouTube of news."

We would love to republish your blog's RSS Feed in our new Books section. Every post would have a description of your site and a link back to it. Our visitors would love to read your content and find out more about you!

You could also publish excerpts of your books if you'd like :), along with links back to pages where they are for sale.

It's a great opportunity to spread the word about your work and reach new readers. We don't censor or edit work.

We will be featuring and promoting content and book excerpts across the web.

Looking forward to hearing from you!

Thanks,

Sebastian Clouth
Books Editor, Before It's News
Sclouth@beforeitsnews.com

 
Add to Technorati Favorites