شنط وملحقات السفر
الجوالات و الالكترونيات
أجهزة الكمبيوتر وملحقاتها
التلفزيونات الذكية وملحقاتها
الأدوات المدرسية
ألعاب و وسائل تعليم الأطفال
الأدوات المكتبية
مستلزمات الرسم والأشغال اليدوية
الكتب العربية
الكتب الانجليزية
كتب صوتية والكترونية
ألعاب الفيديو
البطاقات الالكترونية
الالات الموسيقية
New Generation Publishing
Horror at Ottewell
الصيغ المتوفرة:
كتاب مطبوع
سيتم إرسال الطلب الى عنوانك
استبدال أسهل
تسوّق آمن
أصلي ومضمون
توصيل سريع
عن المنتج
At the top of Hobs Hole Hill, perched upon the rubble walls of an old priory, the Victorian engineers built Cloisters Sanatorium and Lunatic Asylum. The sprawling 150 acre estate is situated close to the isolated village of Ottewell, a hamlet mentioned in King William the Conquerors 1000 year-old Domesday Book. After a few short years of its ill-omened existence, the institutions name was changed to Ottewell Mental Hospital to reflect its location. Here on branches of cedar trees, turtle doves nestle on hardwood, perpetually seasoned by blistering summers and the harshest of winters. The doves cooing sends out a reassuring, calming signal that emphasizes the tranquillity and seclusion of Hobs Hole Hill. Modern backpacking hikers dont venture anywhere near Ottewell. They dont dare. Any textbook describing the delights of rambling conveniently ignores the mention of the public footpaths that cross the site of the old asylum. Today, Ottewells ruins are covered in vegetation, hiding the atrocities that occurred during the 150 years the old Loony Bin stood uneasily on the summit of Hobs Hole Hill. An evening stroll under the cedar trees by an unassuming casual visitor, unaware of Ottewells notorious history, would be befuddled by moonlit breezes, echoing screams and howls of anguish from where the main block wards once stood. Dig in the soil that now propagates brambles and wild flowers and traces of patients blood and ashes of stillborn babies will be found in perpetual evidence of the Horror at Ottewell.
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