comment: >
  
  Reading a fantasy novel specifically is supposed to take you to the world that you’re reading about. You need those descriptive adjectives. Have you ever played DnD?
context: Depends on the author. A good author knows how to use descriptions to get you to feel certain things or imagine specific things. A good author knows how to balance descriptions. >
  
  Yeah, I don't mean to say there shouldn't be any descriptions, I just think it should be kept to what is necessary to the story and themes.
  An example of this done right is Poe's Fall of the House of Usher. He describes the house and the way a character looks in quite a bit of detail, but it serves to deliver the themes of the story (death and decay, a visual display of the wretched nature of the family history).
  The issue is explaining things for the sake of explaining things. I probably don't need to know what a character is wearing if they're already well established as a character. >
  
  You would really enjoy analyst brief sheets. Absolutely no fluff and all bullet points. >
  
  Lmao >
  
  I agree with everything you said, except:
  
  which I think is selfish
  
  I don't think so. It is their writing after all and coming from their imagination. And I'm sure plenty of people find how the author sees things to be interesting and maybe prefer it that way.