![]() ![]() For Margaret and the Rose brothers, the towers represent beauty for beauty's sake-they sparkle in the sun and sing in the wind-they exist only to spread joy. Margaret adores her great-uncles, and loves the house at 19 Schuyler Place-especially the three peculiar clock towers (tall painted structures covered in pendants made from broken china, crystal, bottles, jars, and clock parts) that the Rose brothers have been building for as long as she can remember. ![]() Luckily for her, with her parents in Peru, this means she can spend the rest of the summer with her delightfully eccentric Hungarian great-uncles, Alexander and Morris Rose. ![]() The intimidating and cruel confrontations that threaten to break Margaret's spririt only serve to strengthen her resolve, and everyone is happy when Margaret is finally banished/rescued from Camp Talequa. Not only does she refuse to bend to the will of her manipulative cabin mates at Camp Talequa, she stands up to and inadvertently insults the camp director and Queen-in-residence, Mrs. Twelve year old Margaret Rose Kane is incorrigible. ![]()
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