My idea is to make the Miss. Peregrine’s
house into a museum! We refurbish the house. We try to salvage as much
furniture and appliances as we can. Especially the weighted and belted furniture
Olive used. If we need more furniture we could make or find old vintage things
from WWI time period that they might have had in the house. From the explosion
some of the house is gone so fix some of it and keep part of it open. We dig up the bed with Victor and put him in
his original room and make it so people have to pay to see him. Have a display case for all the children’s
toys, clothes and pictures. Sell replica toys and clothes at a gift shop in the
basement and make a photo album of all the photos. There should be a series of
them, make them collectables. Miss Peregrine’s house would be a tourist
attraction. We could give away free trips so even more people would want to
come. And of course we will sell copies of the book. Part of the museum tour
would be going to the site that the time loop was at.
My idea comes from all the parts of
the book. Most of them are when Jacob is with the children and in the house. Since
the house would be over 100 years old with no one living it in there will be a
lot of refurbishing. When Jacob is exploring the house he says “…rooms that had
become more outside then inside, character striped away by moisture and wind
and layers of dirt. The ground floor was hopeless… ” (Riggs 102) Trying to
salvage the weighted and belted chairs connects to the book because in the book
it says “Olive the levitating girl had to be belted into a chair screwed to the
floor so that she wouldn’t float up into the ceiling.” (Riggs 162). In the
house there is a chair probably still screwed to the floor where Olive used to
sit, that could be used for part of the museum. When the bomb hit it only damaged the ground
floor. Finding the toys and clothes the children used won’t be hard because when
Jacob is it exploring the house the book describes the toys and how they were
left right before the bomb went off “killing” the children. “…wooden toys moldering in a box; crayons on a
windowsill, their colors dulled…a dollhouse with dolls inside, lifter in an
ornate prison…” (Riggs 102-103) When Jacob finally opens up the trunk by
breaking it he discovers it is filled with pictures, like the book says “…I found
a box of letters…they weren’t letters but photographs… dozens of them” (Riggs
107) My idea of making a photo album of all the pictures and selling them connects
to the book because Jacob found a lot of pictures that weren’t destroyed by the
explosion.
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Mrs. Peregrine"s house after it was destroyed. This is where the museum will be. |
My idea of turning the Miss. Peregrines
house into a museum will broaden the audiences. People like taking vacations
and visiting new places. The book is already well known, readers will be
pouring into it to get more of the book they loved. They will bring there families and tell there friends about it and their friends will want to read it, and
then they will want to come. The museum is family friendly and could be a fun
experience for them. More people will
want to read the book because they see all the cool stuff that the museum has
to offer them so the idea will give the book a lot of attention. My Idea keeps
the already fans still connected to the book because thye can get the clothes
the children where, the toys they played with and they get to experience the
lifestyle of the children that they loved and enjoyed reading about in the
book.
I really like your idea, and i hope to finnish reading this book. It seems like you really enjoyed it.
ReplyDeleteThanks and yeah I thought it was really good book.
DeleteGood idea, Briauna! I think the book is very visual, so museum makes a lot of sense. Plus the book's mood and tone could captured and expanded in a walk-through like you describe. Nice job of blending in the quotes from the novel.
ReplyDeleteThat is a really good idea to make a museum based on the book. I haven't read it but it sounds like you liked it a lot so hopefully someday I will. Good job!
ReplyDelete