The Watertower

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The upper room has only four windows, and that to the right of the entrance is presumably a replacement of the original. The position of the fireplace can still be seen in the west wall. This

Whilst I was reading, I was confronted with a strong haunting feeling that something wasn't quite right. The way the book is set out is a massive contributor to this- the way you have to rotate the book and the layout of the text/illustrations signify much more than just an interesting form of presentation. A whole new world Earthoid water tank makeover update". Germantown Patch. 11 November 2011 . Retrieved 3 March 2012.Reading Standpipe (demolished in 1999 and replaced by a modern steel tower), in Reading, Massachusetts A haunting story that follows two friends who go and visit the watertower, a mysterious building that has sat upon a hill above the local town for as long as anyone can remember. Without ruining the plot, this is a narrative that becomes increasingly unsettling (and obscure) as Spike and Bubba's exploration progresses, and as the reader delves deeper into the tale. See also: History of water supply and sanitation Beaumont St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Water Tank (1875, restored 2012), Beaumont, Kansas, US In the book two young boys named Bubba and Scott decide to go swimming in the water tower on Shooters Hill. The water tower is eerie and the pictures show green water and creepy images. These pictures give you the feeling that something bad may happen to the boys. After splashing around a little in the water Bubba decides to get out of the water, but finds that his pants are gone off the top of the water tower. Scott offers to go get him another pair from home, so Bubba’s mom won’t get mad. While Scott is gone Bubba has to make a few decisions that may change his life forever…

A mushroom water tower". New Scientist. Vol.11, no.244. Reed Business Information. 20 July 1961. p.162. ISSN 0262-4079 . Retrieved 14 March 2018. He lives with his wife Christine on several acres in the cool, high mountains of the Sunshine Coast Hinterland in Queensland, Australia in a house called 'Green Mansions' which is shaded by over 200 Australian rainforest palms he has cultivated. He enjoys gardening, reading, and playing with his dogs Ferris, Beulah, and Miss Wendy. In his spare time he has created an Australian Rainforest Garden around his home, filled with Australian palms. Gary loves to visit antique shops looking for curios and beautiful objects. Jameyson (2012) contends The Watertowerhas "hooked" its readers from the very beginning, especially students who do not like to read at all: Crew and Woolman have created something intensely eerie and mysterious in 'The Watertower'. As soon as I saw the cover of the book I knew that what I was about to read would be very different and complex as a picture book. However, the written word provides only half of the story. You definitely need to immerse yourself with the story itself as well as the brilliantly clever illustrations to uncover more. This being said, there are definitely more questions raised than answered- the more you discover, the more you want to know!a b Charles, Jacoba (3 June 2007). "Longtime Emblems of City Roofs, Still Going Strong". The New York Times. The mist lifted the moment he stepped through. And there was the watertower at the summit. His watertower... This was what he had come for. Gaines, Danielle (2 March 2011). "Germantown's Earthoid water tower could be up for a makeover WSSC to choose new painted design for tank next month". Gazette. Net. Archived from the original on 9 June 2013 . Retrieved 3 March 2012. urn:lcp:watertower00crew:lcpdf:d6131bd7-db74-4da8-9c08-166a3a97d666 Foldoutcount 0 Identifier watertower00crew Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t6934zx6c Invoice 1213 Isbn 9781566562331