都市传说:卡里登21台 下(英文删减版)(19)
2024-06-15卡里登21台 来源:百合文库
Origin and Development1999 differs from the majority of popular Creepypastas in that it makes no claim to have a supernatural or ‘monstrous’ element, other than the human ‘monster’ in the form of a disguised child murderer.
Where it does share traits with other creepypastas is in its concept. 1999 is an example of a recognised subgenre within creepypasta, known as ‘Lost episode’ narratives. This particular form of creepypasta story is usually concerned with missing, hidden or sometimes secret episodes of popular television shows (most often kid’s shows) that have some sinister, disturbing or altogether less wholesome tinge to them. This subgenre also covers tales of shows that only a few witnesses claim to have seen or which many can partially recollect but which are not officially recorded.
In many of these stories, such as in 1999, the shows in question are said to have had very small viewerships and are often public access television shows. This plot device is intended to make it more plausible that the show has only been seen or will only be recollected by a small number of people.
An initial draft of 1999 was posted by its author Camden Lamont on november 14th of 2009. The story, which was posted to his Slack Lalane blog would be revised and improved from this point on until April of 2011.
Where it does share traits with other creepypastas is in its concept. 1999 is an example of a recognised subgenre within creepypasta, known as ‘Lost episode’ narratives. This particular form of creepypasta story is usually concerned with missing, hidden or sometimes secret episodes of popular television shows (most often kid’s shows) that have some sinister, disturbing or altogether less wholesome tinge to them. This subgenre also covers tales of shows that only a few witnesses claim to have seen or which many can partially recollect but which are not officially recorded.
In many of these stories, such as in 1999, the shows in question are said to have had very small viewerships and are often public access television shows. This plot device is intended to make it more plausible that the show has only been seen or will only be recollected by a small number of people.
An initial draft of 1999 was posted by its author Camden Lamont on november 14th of 2009. The story, which was posted to his Slack Lalane blog would be revised and improved from this point on until April of 2011.