AmandaMadden

Van Thomas has just inherited a house from his late grandparents in the countryside and has moved into it--only to realize the house is a rather popular resort that serves all kinds of customers all year round. As the owner and manager of the building, he realizes that the inn caters to an unusual clientele, and has an even more unique staff. His secretary is named Daji. A pirate named Waverly Leviathan with   resemblance to Poseidon often stays. Daji's nephew often stays and calls himself Sun Wukong. A novelist and screenwriter, Athena, is working on a masterpiece. Then there's the CEO named Odin and his twin sons named Loki. Could these mythological connections be more than coincidence?

The Wendigo Inn

I never had sisters who played with dollhouses. Action figures and playsets don't count. When I was growing up, I had a couple of friends in third grade, twin girls. Taylor and Emma Woodson. They had a big dollhouse that a neighbor of theirs made. It was a custom dollhouse where everything in it was a replica of their real house. I asked once if they were weirded out by having a dollhouse exactly like their house.

Their answer? "No. We love our house, and our dolls do too. They should have their own house just like it." Delivered with that serious bossy little-girl tone.

I guess I should count myself lucky that this little house belonging to Lowan and Berry doesn't look like the Wendigo Inn.

Chapter 170: Welcome to the Dollhouse (2)