Well, welcome to season seven recap of Camp Monsters.

Ladies and gentlemen, Nick Patriot, the sound designer of Camp Monsters podcast.

Ladies and gentlemen, Weston Davis, the writer and host of Camp Monsters podcast.

We wanted to do a quick overview of the season

that was. We did one of these last year, and I think people, you know, enjoyed hearing our

perspectives on things, especially yours, of course. So this season, three different camp monsters,

as it were, two-part stories for a total of six episodes. When you think

about this season overall, does a certain monster come to mind? Does a certain moment come to mind

the two-part writing style? Was that different? Like, what comes to mind when you first think of

season seven? Yeah, it was very different. I think doing that two-part style threw us back a little bit more

into what we'd explored a little bit with the Sasquatch series. Right. Where we'd had, and then that was season three maybe. I mean, it was a while back. A while ago now, yeah. We did, you know, where we did a four-part mini episodes and, you know, and all that. And it is a different structure to your story because we're still trying to deliver something punchy. You know, we'd want to end it on something exciting and a cliffhanger. But then you want to have, you know, enough material for two different stories. And it always seems like you either have too much material. You have to kind of condense it or your, or we played around a lot with the, with structure of it I mean we sort of had um with the Hopkinsville goblins we sort of

had similar stories or the same story told from two different angles and then have

to unpack what that meant you know and then we with the mermaid of Moon Lake we just

had a sort of a classic two-part story where we started a story and then we

finished it.

Yep.

A big cliffhanger in the middle there.

Yeah, with a cliffhanger in the middle.

And then with the cracklehand story, we did sort of the modern day story cut, go back in time

and discuss sort of the historical precedent, you know, the historical background of the story.

We had three different stories and three

different methods of breaking them in half and hopefully creating something exciting for everybody,

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