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I believe that Russel's ideas on horror differ a bit from mine. Many other stories contain monsters but are not a part of the horror genre. For example, "Twilight". "Twilight" contains many vampires and werewolves, but it falls under the fantasy and drama categories. Quests, good versus evil, and consequences are also often found in stories that don't have to do with horror. A story that contains all three of these but isn't a part of the horror genre is "Excalibur". A man sets off on a quest to pull the almighty sword from the stone and wield it's power. The problem is with the consequences. The man soon becomes very power-hungry, self centered, greedy, and full of himself. The evil sword had taken over the good in him, causing him to become this way.

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I think Russel's ideas are very similar to my own. I agree that not all horror stories have monsters in them, and that the horror in a story can come within a person. I also agree that the fact that you know that something bad is gong to happen (since it is a horror genere) is why the book puts you on the edge of your seat, because even you know something bad is going to happen you don't know when. The one idea that I don't agree with is that even though you are reading about a parallel world it doesn't force everyone to believe that it could be real.

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I think Russel's ideas are very similar to my own. I agree that not all horror stories have monsters in them, and that the horror in a story can come within a person. I also agree that the fact that you know that something bad is gong to happen (since it is a horror genere) is why the book puts you on the edge of your seat, because even you know something bad is going to happen you don't know when. The one idea that I don't agree with is that even though you are reading about a parallel world it doesn't force everyone to believe that it could be real.

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I agree with Russel's point on how horror is not just about monsters and scary creatures because what he said about suspense is true. What makes a story truly scary is building suspense. The author explained in paragraph 2 that suspense can really be a hook, when giving hints about something and the fact that we don't know what is going to happen which leaves the readers wanting more. Or, it can be when you DO know something is going to happen because then you keep waiting for the scene to come up and hope your predictions were true. I know how suspense can truly hook a reader and create a horror effect because I am reading a horror book right now and all the suspense is keeping me on the edge of my seat and I just want to keep reading! So, the author's ideas about horror compare with my knowledge because I completely agree with her.

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I think Russel's ideas aren't similar to mine because he thinks that it is all about monsters and it really isn't because horror can be about a person that is scary for some reason.

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Russell's ideas about the horror genre are similar to mine because I know that horror isn't just about monsters. It is also about suspense and settings and going in to places you probably shouldn't. One of my favorite things about the horror genre is the setting because in some cases the setting can be more scary than the actual monster or evil itself.

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Russell's ideas about horror stories compare with my own knowledge of the genre because I know that not all horror is about monsters. It can also include ghosts, demons, or paranormal activity in general along with expanding on stories previously written like Frankenstein or Dracula. I also agree how suspense does help make the story more interesting and scary depending on how much detail you include. I like how he used the word "anticipation" or "tension" becuase those two words do define horror. I can relate to the fact that sometimes even though it's horror and a fiction novel I get scared of the idea that it could happen in real life. For example I watch AMC's The Walking Dead and I fear that one day a real zombie apocalypse can happen.

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I agree with the author because in every horror story or movie there is a suspence that is built up. For example my favorite show is The Vampire Diaries and i am always wondering who will die next , what will the witch do or who might he siren compel. So i think that what the author is pointing out , completely agrees with my knowledge.

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I think the author was right on how building suspense could help the story. When I watch horror films i am usually on the edge of my seat because of so much suspense. I know little about the horror genre but i do know suspense is a major factor in it. I also know it could be a broad genre. I saw a movie on netflix about a CAR TIRE killing people, and even that was pretty scary.  Just like Russel said, its horror FICTION!!

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I agree with him about how author's build suspense. I notice when I read how there is a build up of suspense. I also agree that monsters are different. Horror can be anywhere from a troubled human killing people to a ghost. I get easily scared, so I especially agree with the fact that suspense is being built up.

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Russel's ideas of the horror genre were similar to those of mine because I agree that horror makes you sometimes think that the story is true (What happens in the book can happen in reality), and that the suspense is what gets us latched on or interested in reading this specific genre. Although I share similar ideas with him for the most part, I disagree with him on his thoughts about how not all monsters are the same. I think that no matter what book it is, as long as it is under the horror genre, the monsters are all related in some way whether it's being evil, having a similar appearance, or being the antagonist in the novel.

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Russel's ideas did not really compare to ymy knowledge of horror because horror is one favorite genres and I already knew a lot things about horror. What I did learn was that horror is very old and Frankenstein was created in the 1930s so this proves the genre very old