Castle Library

From The Urban Dead Wiki
Revision as of 08:32, 30 May 2019 by Catherine Cushing (talk | contribs)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigationJump to search

Mall-safe-small.jpg

Castle Library
Mallrat The Spanish Inquisition TSI The Kilt Store TKS Clubbed to Death CTD 05:33, 22 November 2022 (UTC)
Castle Library

Nixbank [0, 70]

Border the Pasker Building
(Crooketon)
Pointing Road
(Crooketon)
Border Castle Library Harvey Lane
Border the Rickard Hotel the Seaman Museum

Basic Info:

  • Libraries have no internal descriptions.
  • Libraries can be barricaded normally.

Castle library.JPG



Description

Beautiful Castle Library [0,70] is located inside an old decommissioned fort. It had grown over the years to become an establishment of which the community was justifiably proud.

Barricade Policy

Libraries may be barricaded according to the community plan, as Castle Library conforms to the Nixbank Barricade Plan which is itself in compliance with the Uniform Barricade Policy* of greater Malton. Nixbank is a peculiar suburb in that it only has 47 buildings. Castle Library is to be kept at Extremely Heavily Barricaded (EHB) level.

Revive.gif Revivification Requests
Undead? Want to breathe again?
Make a Revivification Request!

Please see Uniform Barricading Policy/Plan Reviews*.

Castle Library, rear view
Castle Library, rear view

Revives

Revives may be had at the adjacent Monro Row [8,76] revive point (RP).

Current Status

Please see Building Information Center/Nixbank.

History

It was built in the 18th century to serve as a fort to help protect the North Riding of Yorkshire.

In 1999, a modern addition was built onto the front of the old building in order to update its appearance. People felt it looked more like a prison than a library, so the forbidding entrance was covered over by a large, airy foyer. The same brown stone from the original quarry was used for its facing, to tie the older fort in with the new structure. The bright lobby was filled with plants and small tables for the use of customers of the new fund-raising coffee kiosk manned by volunteers from the Friends of the Library. The "Friendly Cafe", as it was called, offered teas, coffees and cold soft drinks as well as muffins, chocolate chip cookies and cinnamon rolls.

All that changed with the Malton Outbreak. Now only the top floor lies unscathed. The head librarian locked and barricaded both doors, then climbed onto the roof using a maintenance rope. She then abseiled down to the ground and managed to remove the escape line by whipping the bowline-knotted loop up free of the merlon in the crenellated wall, thus making it impossible for PKers to climb in.