First, go read this article, at least through page 2:
http://www.theage.com.au/news/national/the-older-brother/2005/11/30/1133311107110.html?page=1
Now, note this paragraph:
Their mother tried to be strict, pointing the sons to a range of interests, but after guitar and then piano lessons didn't enthuse them, they turned to computer games.
What exactly is this trying to say? Would the tone be any different if, instead of "comupter games" it said "painkillers", "marijuana", or "heroin"? Is this saying that games are not a valid "interest"?
Moreover, within the context of this article this sentence seems to be saying something. Perhaps if they had stuck with guitar or piano lessons instead of playing video games, things would have turned out differently. What a strange sentiment.
http://www.theage.com.au/news/national/the-older-brother/2005/11/30/1133311107110.html?page=1
Now, note this paragraph:
Their mother tried to be strict, pointing the sons to a range of interests, but after guitar and then piano lessons didn't enthuse them, they turned to computer games.
What exactly is this trying to say? Would the tone be any different if, instead of "comupter games" it said "painkillers", "marijuana", or "heroin"? Is this saying that games are not a valid "interest"?
Moreover, within the context of this article this sentence seems to be saying something. Perhaps if they had stuck with guitar or piano lessons instead of playing video games, things would have turned out differently. What a strange sentiment.