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<blockquote data-quote="s/LaSH" data-source="post: 566115" data-attributes="member: 6929">Hobbit (I tried reading LoTR when I was five and found the opening scenes a little dull, so I gave it up. Stupid.), Narnia. All around the time I started going to school (which is age 5 in my country). I liked dinosaurs too, which might contribute a little to my dracophilia these days. Eventually (around age 10?), I picked up LoTR again, and round about that time my parents finally got me the big black box of basic D&amp;D. I got together with a friend and we taught ourselves how it all worked. He also had a titanic collection of Fighting Fantasy books (although nowhere near the size of the bookshelves in my own home, which as I may have stated puts small libraries to shame - I have an entire wall made out of full bookshelves).I didn't have a TV until about 8 years ago. It was good, and I'd recommend strict parental control on TV until your kids have developed at least one fictional universe without help.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="s/LaSH, post: 566115, member: 6929"] Hobbit (I tried reading LoTR when I was five and found the opening scenes a little dull, so I gave it up. Stupid.), Narnia. All around the time I started going to school (which is age 5 in my country). I liked dinosaurs too, which might contribute a little to my dracophilia these days. Eventually (around age 10?), I picked up LoTR again, and round about that time my parents finally got me the big black box of basic D&D. I got together with a friend and we taught ourselves how it all worked. He also had a titanic collection of Fighting Fantasy books (although nowhere near the size of the bookshelves in my own home, which as I may have stated puts small libraries to shame - I have an entire wall made out of full bookshelves). I didn't have a TV until about 8 years ago. It was good, and I'd recommend [i]strict[/i] parental control on TV until your kids have developed at least one fictional universe without help. [/QUOTE]

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