Talk:Miss Mosaic/@comment-26011836-20150127013335

Wow! This story is actually quite interesting to read. In fact, it may be one of my favorite "Lost Episode" Creepypastas next to 1999, Goosebumps: Hide and Seek (a.k.a Goosebumps: Lost Episode) and Candle Cove. Well for one thing, I do find the concept rather intriguing since it relies heavily on Psychological horror rather than blood and gore like some other "Lost Episode" creepypastas might do. *Cough* Tom and Jerry: Lost Episode, Squidward's Suicide, etc *Cough*. Speaking of the concept, i also like how this story relies very little on typical "Lost Episode" cliches (i.e One character killing all the other characters, Unrelated clips placed in an episode relating to graphic violence or other disturbing content, etc) and because of this, the story seems very unique in its own right. Also, I feel like this story does a good job of keeping the reader interesting in reading it from beginning to end due to how well the "Miss Mosaic" character is developed. You see, as the story progresses Miss Mosaic goes from an elegant, child friendly TV character to a deranged, child possessing monster. However, rather than just have her go from the former to the latter in the span of a couple of seconds, the story is actually paces this transition rather well as it gets closer to the end.

However if there was one problem i did have with the story, it would be this line: "It isn’t animated mind you; It was stop motion." Not only does it change from present tense to past tense within the same sentence, but stop motion IS a style of animation. Basically, its a type of animation in which a cinematographic technique whereby the camera is repeatedly stopped and started, for example to give animated figures the impression of movement. Just think of Wallace and Grommit, The Nightmare Before Christmas, or if you want a more recent example, The Box Trolls.

Even with that issue, it didn't stop me from enjoying the excellent story. I think if more "Lost Episode" were as good as Miss Mosaic, i think more people would take this genre of Creepypasta more seriously.