Why it worked
The video likely resonated with fans of the "Edelsteintrilogie" by using the popular meme format to humorously recontextualize key moments from the books, making the content relatable and shareable within the fandom.
Summary
This video uses memes to humorously depict scenes from the "Edelsteintrilogie" book series by Kerstin Gier. It shows characters like Gwendolyn and Leslie in relatable, meme-worthy situations, referencing specific plot points like singing a song or lying about attending a ball.
Structure
- 1Introduction with book series title and meme format
- 2Gwendolyn singing a song
- 3Leslie reacting to Gwendolyn's story
- 4Gwendolyn lying about attending a ball due to heat
Product placement
arena: This is a logo that appears in the top left corner of the screen. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
Kerstin Gier: This is a name that appears on screen as part of the title card. It refers to the author of the books being discussed. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
Edelsteintrilogie: This is the title of a book series. It appears on screen as part of the title card. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
Rubinrot: This is the title of the first book in the Edelsteintrilogie series. It appears on screen as part of the title card. Removing it would not change what happens in the video.
On-screen text
arena
Kerstin Gier
Rubinrot
Edelsteintrilogie told
in Memes Pt. 9
Spoiler Warnung
Gwendolyn, wie sie besoffen ein Lied singt geht,
was erst in ein paar hundert Jahren
geschrieben werden wird
Leslie, als Gwendolyn ihr von dem ganzen
Logen-Wahnsinn erzählt hat
wie gwendolyn sich
aus dem lang geplanten Ball
rausgelogen hat