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The Strange and Wonderful House: Difference between revisions

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The gates themselves, although they appeared at first glance to be made of glowing golden metal, were actually made of clear tubing within which luminous insects milled about for an indiscernible purpose. The gates could open of their own accord to let in a visitor. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)|Our Strange and Wonderful House]]'': ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)#Chapter 1: The Courtyard|The Courtyard]]'')
The gates themselves, although they appeared at first glance to be made of glowing golden metal, were actually made of clear tubing within which luminous insects milled about for an indiscernible purpose. The gates could open of their own accord to let in a visitor. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)|Our Strange and Wonderful House]]'': ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)#Chapter 1: The Courtyard|The Courtyard]]'')
From the Courtyard, the House itself was sometimes invisible, with only the windows and the thirty-foot-tall, [[The TARDIS|TARDIS]]-blue doors floating in mid-air. There was a doorbell, consisting of a “curious-looking, seemingly [[Japan]]ese bell with a matching stone mallet at its side”; striking the bell with the mallet incongruously produced the sound of a baby's laughter. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)|Our Strange and Wonderful House]]'': ''[[Our Strange and Wonderful House (novel)#Chapter 51: The Doorbell?|The Doorbell?]]'')


==== The Great South Gate ====
==== The Great South Gate ====
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