15 Authors Who Became Fans of Adaptations of Their Own Works
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Some books don't have to be appealing in any other way than as historical artifacts. In some circumstances, their work seems to be the only trace of an author's voice that has survived. However, the best work goes beyond that, revealing the author's understanding of the portions that thrill them, wherever they intended comedy, how the character sounds to them, and how the cadence of each verse flows.
The recordings can also be simply entertaining, bringing your reader nearer to the essence of an author they currently enjoy.
As you may be aware, it seems like Hollywood's main purpose in adapting a book or film is to enrage everyone. They modify things, take away what you liked, and replace them with the garbage that has no right being there. However, sometimes it’s possible that fans would accept the alterations. Even more surprisingly, sometimes the creator will like the new product as well. That's exactly what happened in these situations.

Sources: USA Today, The Seattle Times
Game of Thrones

More: 6 Adaptations That Fixed The Book (According To The Author)

Source: IndieWire

More: 6 Adaptations That Fixed The Book (According To The Author)

Source: Newsweek

Source: Gizmodo

Sources: Gizmodo, WorstPreviews (via archive.org)

More: Movies That Improved on the Book (According to the Author)

More: Movies That Improved on the Book (According to the Author)

Sources: Gizmodo, The International Anthony Burgess Foundation

More: 6 Adaptations That Fixed The Book (According To The Author)

Source: The Hollywood Reporter
Photo credit: Éric Messel

More: 6 Adaptations That Fixed The Book (According To The Author)
Crash

Source: 4th Estate

Source: CBR