B. Create a Time Capsule for your novel. The time capsule must have at least 15 objects in it that represent something about the novel. Each item must have a short written explanation of why it means something to the novel. You should tell as much about the novel through your Time Capsule as possible. Also include a letter explaining where you would bury the time capsule and why.
Dear finder,
You found this letter in a Time Capsule. Somewhere in my backyard. Why my backyard? Because that means that there is a bigger chance it will be found and doesn't get forgotten. The things you see are special and most of them come from another world. The feather you see isn't from a bird. It's far to big for that. It's my favourite item in the Capsule. It's a feather from the amazing pegasus named Fledge. He has a backstory I won't bother you with, but I'm going tell tell you he was a very brave one. Just like Polly and Digory. I also have something from them in the Capsule let's see... An empty bottle of ginger-beer! Polly drank those in her cove, while she wrote her stories. The next one is... The Atlantean Box, of course! Stupid me almost forgot about it. This box once contained a special powder you could make rings with. Yellow and green rings, to be excact. Uncle Andrew should have burned the thing like he promised his god-mother. He's a liar, anyway let's move on! (You should believe me when I say it's kinda hard to collect the items.) Distels from Uncle Andrew's cage, when the talking animals locked him up and thought of him as a pet. I've got to admit it was kind of funny. A leaf from the tree that protects Narnia, because it's a beautiful and important tree. A string of rope, which Uncle Andrew used to tie a yellow ring to an guinea-pig and that brought the little thing to the Wood Between Worlds.
I got to bury this Capsule now. I hope you enjoyed the story I told you.
Kirsten L.
(9 missing objects, but this is really hard!)
