Museum Of Death Museum Analysis

As soon as you enter the Museum of Death Treasures you are greeted by someone and you are led in to the check-in booth of the museum. The room is dingy, dark and airy and divided into different sections, it is very dimly lit and you can feel a cool breeze as you go deeper inside. The tiles of the ceiling are brown that have gray squares on them and every couple of tiles has a sprinkler. At the far end of the room, you can see that there is a fire which is lighted in the fireplace. Close to the fireplace there is a chandelier which has some lights that are flickering as it swiftly moves side by side. There are large paintings on the walls and there are people crowded into groups around them whispering. You can also see that there are vents
As I glance around nervously, I can see a huge staircase in front of the entrance where strange paintings are hanging which seem to be staring at you behind the layers of dust which has accumulated their for ages. The museum workers are wearing uniforms of a white shirt underneath a black vest with white stripes. The person who checks us in, tells us about the options we can have in the museum and has a sharp edge to his voice. At the desk where he is checking in, there are other men there and they have deep and brisk voices. The person at the desk briefly asks us which exhibit we would like to go see. We inform him we want to see the treasures and possessions that are left behind by the famous rulers of the world. He informs us that in order to get to that there is a train that arrives from outside the door, which leads up to the staircase for us to explore the
through the front entrance of the museum. The train crunches and screeches as it enters. The train goes up the stairs to the hall where the exhibitions lie. The first exhibition is called “The Death Treasures of the 1500s European Explorers”. As we enter the room it is immersed with darkness. You can see that the walls are filled with swords, maps, and on the floor it is filled with jewelry such as gold chains, rubies and diamonds. What catches my eye at that very moment is a shiny black sword with engravings on its blade and on its hilt. I ask the tour guide what that sword is. He replies to me by saying that this is a legendary sword that has been used by many of the famous European leaders such as Julius Caesar, Charlemagne, Ferdinand Magellan and Hernando Cortez. “What special powers does this sword have” I ask. “It has none” he replies. “But one unique feature that this sword has been that it has the power to find the weaknesses of the person’s opponent and to target them with this sword”. “Where was this sword discovered and who was the one who discovered it” I asked him. “This sword was made by a philosopher named Norman Bates, who lived in Norway in 500 B.C, he was studying one of Plato’s manuscripts when he came across a page which showed the location of the sword”. “He tracked down that sword and he did not know his hidden power until he tried using it on one of his archenemy Andrew