Fantasy novels are popular for their ability to transport readers to magical worlds filled with enchantment and wonder. One key aspect of these novels is the concept of magic. Magic is often portrayed as a force that shapes the world and brings about extraordinary events. However, some fantasy novels explore the idea of magic being broken or corrupted, which creates an intriguing and thought-provoking narrative. When the concept of magic is broken in a fantasy novel, it disrupts the balance of power and introduces chaos into the world. This can be achieved through various means, such as a character discovering the true nature of magic or unearthing its dark side.
Sketch Goofy is also known as Sketch Acephalous. Sketch Goofy appears to be a normal-looking Goofy costume with his head and some discoloration around the body. He is the same as his Disney counterpart as well, with the exception being that it has no long, droopy ears. Acephalous also wears a orange jacket unlike Goofy's original black one. His head mostly has soulless eyes, as if asleep. Curiously, even though he is without his head, he is still able to walk around fluently without any problems. But he is a withered Goofy suit with half of his left leg missing, and a huge/big tear at his chest with a line inside the tear/rip. He also is dirty/dusty, and also has a mask-like space with soulless eye-holes, similar to Sketch Ortensia. He has a rusty jacket, and a huge smile with his mouth curling down. Occasionally, he has half of his head missing. He has bigger brown shoes, and a torn-like nose.
Covert Oswald is another unfinished Oswald costume suit, He appears as the original Dark Oswald , but has lots of changes, he has dark colors, and has the lack of arms, and has beige circles around his ears, he seems to be melted and having a dirty dusty look, he seems to be burnt mostly, and has the same melted overalls, he has a damage rip at his right eye that s missing, he has a teal ooze in his mouth, and has one white-glowing eye in his left eye-hole. Jigsaw Minnie s appearance has a similar resemblance to Jigsaw Mickey s, except that she is more different from Jigsaw Mickey, she is missing both of her arms, and has her mouth closed, curling and covering it within a ghastly wide smile, similar to Jigsaw Mickey.
This can be achieved through various means, such as a character discovering the true nature of magic or unearthing its dark side. The breaking of magic often results in dire consequences, as the system that once upheld order and harmony is dismantled. In these novels, the breaking of magic often serves as a metaphor for the imperfection and flaws within society.
Characters
The Jigsaws/Jigsaw Suits/Toons are the main antagonists of Five Nights at Treasure Island: The Breaking The Magic Series. They also resemble Disneyland characters and they must be repelled by strobing the lights, shutting off a camera, by hiding under the table/desk, turning away from them, shine the with the flashlight, or by shutting off the power in order the survive, because if you don't avoid them, they will make you suffer through pain and get their hands on you.
Jigsaw Mickey [ ]
Jigsaw Mickey resembles to look like the first mascot Mickey Mouse costume in the 1945's, but his left arm is missing, and he has stitching in his head, he also seems to be covered in dust. His middle part of his head seem to be pried open, and has a ghastly smile with a closed mouth, and has unusual eyes, compared to the original Mickey Mouse's eyes. Also, he has eyebrows, and smaller buckles on his dirty pants/shorts, and mostly has stitching in his mouth.
Jigsaw Oswald [ ]
Jigsaw Oswald is an unfinished Oswald suit, and has a similar appearance resembling to a Oswald costume suit, and looks like the original Oswald from Five Nights at Treasure Island, but has the same texture of the classic Oswald. And has stitching on his head and his head is almost pried open, and has a weird smile curling open, and has bigger eye-holes with visible flesh inside, and phantom-glowing eyes, and has a dusty/dirty texture appearance.
Jigsaw Minnie [ ]
She is representing like the recognizable Disney character Minnie Mouse, which is Jigsaw Mickey's girlfriend. Jigsaw Minnie's appearance has a similar resemblance to Jigsaw Mickey's, except that she is more different from Jigsaw Mickey, she is missing both of her arms, and has her mouth closed, curling and covering it within a ghastly wide smile, similar to Jigsaw Mickey. She also has a very dusty/dirty appearance and texture. Curiously as it seems, she has smaller eyes that lack out eye-pupils, she has a polka-dot dress and a polka dot bow-tie on her head that's dusty of course, and has eyebrows like Jigsaw Mickey. Like Jigsaw Mickey, she has stitching on her middle head that's pried open just a bit. She seems to have less-coloring due to her dirt/dust texture scheme. Also, has felt all over her eyes, that explains why she walks around the building.
Jigsaw Ortensia [ ]
Jigsaw Ortensia's appearance nearly represents to the classic Ortensia, but the expectation is that she is a very tattered state like other jigsaw toons, she has her mouth luring open, and has white eyes, one of them are littered with Human Eyeballs, she has a dusty/dirty look and has her head, nose and her hat open separate from her body, along with stitching on her open-apart head part. Unlike any Ortensia suit, she has dirty arms and her middle torso is having a huge hole, and she lacks her legs, her lower torso is melted off.
Jigsaw The Face [ ]
The Face has the same appearance as Jigsaw Mickey, except his eyes are a bulging, beady, pale white, almost human-like, and his mouth hangs open with no teeth showing as if it is broken or dislocated. His ears are more bat-like and pointy, compared to Mickey Mouse's circular ears. His suit also appears to be slightly darker than normal and there are just short little stumps where his legs should be, as most of his lower torso has been melted, and it is unknown why or possibly because of "The Corrupti Incident", where Jake threw The Face into fire. As such, he can only get around by crawling with his hands. In one of the promo images, he can be seen with a strange, yellow liquid (maybe blood) pouring out of his left eye socket. He is a lowered version of Jigsaw Mickey because his body resembles to Jigsaw Mickey's body , except that his lower torso is melted and he is distorted. (previously referred to as "Distorted Mickey Mouse") But the only difference about himself is that is he has torn-like ears and ghastly eye-holes with Dusty Eyeballs, along with a Dusty, melted, withered and a dirty texture look, one of his ears are chipped out and his lower torso is melted, and he has stitching on his head that's almost open apart. One of his eye-holes are having a small cut.
Jigsaw Willy [ ]
Jigsaw Willy is like the black and white incarnation of Mickey Mouse. Jigsaw Willy bears a strong resemblance to the Mickey Mouse as first depicted in his early cartoons, as all of his colors are in Black N' White and his features match the original cartoon Mickey Mouse, and looks rather shiny. Jigsaw Willy is a black and white incarnation of Mickey Mouse and looks similar to the Mickey Mouse in Steamboat Willie. He also appears similar to Jigsaw Suicide Mouse, however, his pants are white with the same colored buttons, and he has a short, yet bulky frame with a larger stomach. In his jumpscare, he can extend his normally grinning mouth wide open as his means of attacking the player. Whether or not all suits can do so is unknown. He also has shorter, circular eyes, which can apparently have bulging human eyes underneath. But the expectation is that he's a tattered state, he has a yet dusty/dirty look and stitching on top of his head, which his middle part of his head is curling open, similar to Jigsaw Mickey, and he's having discoloration around his body, and has a tail at the back, but is missing the full part of his left ear, his right ear is damaged, having a rip/hole on it. His middle torso seems to be colored white. And his colors seem is be dirt colors mostly.
It allows authors to explore themes of corruption, greed, and the abuse of power. By breaking magic, these novels challenge readers to question the systems and structures that govern their own world, encouraging them to reflect on the consequences of unchecked power and the potential for societal collapse. The breaking of magic can also create a sense of vulnerability and uncertainty within the narrative. Characters who relied on magic to navigate and survive in their world are suddenly thrust into unfamiliar territory. They must learn to adapt and find new methods to confront the challenges they face. This narrative device adds depth to the storyline, as readers witness characters struggling with the loss of something they once believed to be infallible. Ultimately, the breaking of magic in fantasy novels opens up opportunities for growth and exploration. It challenges characters to question their beliefs and adapt to a changing world. It also prompts readers to critically examine their own assumptions and consider the impact of power dynamics in society. In conclusion, the breaking of magic in fantasy novels presents a fascinating and engaging narrative element. It offers authors the opportunity to explore themes of corruption and power while also challenging readers to reflect on their own beliefs and societal structures. The concept of magic being broken adds depth and complexity to the storyline, making it a captivating and thought-provoking aspect of fantasy literature..
Reviews for "Cracking the Enigma: Breaking Fnatk's Magic Secrets"
1. Sarah - 2 stars - "I was really disappointed with 'Fnatk breaking the mgic'. The plot seemed disjointed and rushed, and the characters lacked depth. I had a hard time connecting with any of them. The writing style also felt amateurish, with awkward dialogue and excessive use of cliches. Overall, the book failed to live up to my expectations and I wouldn't recommend it."
2. Mark - 1 star - "I couldn't even finish 'Fnatk breaking the mgic'. The story was convoluted and hard to follow, and it felt like the author was trying to cram too much into a single book. The pacing was all over the place, with slow moments that dragged on and sudden jumps in action that left me confused. The writing itself was also subpar, with numerous grammatical errors and awkward sentence structures. I was highly disappointed and regretted wasting my time on this book."
3. Emily - 2.5 stars - "I had mixed feelings about 'Fnatk breaking the mgic'. While the concept was intriguing, the execution fell flat for me. The world-building felt incomplete, leaving me with more questions than answers. The characters lacked depth and their motivations were unclear. The plot had potential, but the pacing was uneven, making it difficult for me to stay engaged. Overall, it was an average read, but I had expected more."