I’ve have come across quite a few blog posts on Lost recently on totally unrelated blogs. I guess some understand how popular it is that they believe their readers will be interested in a post about “Lost”. You did a great job tying it in with your blog.

~Terry

This season has been a lot better, well since they came back from the strike.

have a good one.

@bryan, I do most of my writing in the evenings. If I had my way, I’d write in the mornings but unfortunately, I still have to work so the evenings while I’m watching TV is usually the best shot I get.

@Nick, yeah, the ARG’s are pretty interesting and they definitely take understanding of the plot to a deeper level. And, i would agree, I hate that the show keeps me hanging on every word so much. It’s the only show on TV that I watch live these days (I DVR the rest). However, I would argue that even if it’s a bit frustrating, keeping people wanting more is a good practice. For example, Problogger started a series today that I am dying to read but unfortunately, I have to wait until tomorrow to read it. Would I rather read it all in one sitting? Absolutely. But I can tell you I definitely won’t miss tomorrow’s post either. That’s the state of mind you want your readers to be in.

I’m not sure if any of you know, the but the puzzles are actually part of the official Lost ARG campaign and not just random blogger puzzles. There are many clues in the episodes which can be taken online and solved as a community on argn.com(where most of these things take place). Very cool stuff, I’ve linked an introduction to ARGs to this comment.

Thanks for the interesting article.

Pretty creative Ben. I would have never made the connection between blogging lessons and Lost. In fact, by that time of night, I make it a point to turn off my computer and try my best not to think about anything that has to do with blogging. I veg, you write… maybe I need to keep the laptop close by from now on…