#THE SPIDERWICK CHRONICLES PATCH#

On his head was a very strange looking hat which had a candle stump in the middle. He had a long beard, enormous ears and very bright eyes.

#THE SPIDERWICK CHRONICLES PATCH#

Sitting in a patch of sunlight was what looked like a rather small and very old man. As we were climbing over some rocks on the edge of the stream, we heard someone singing. However, on our way to the hide we had built, we made another discovery. I am not sure that we should trust Marengorm because Arthur says in his journal that elves often try to lure humans away. Everywhere we go there are all sorts of creatures. Yesterday we met a Wood Elf which looked just like the one in Arthur SpiderwickвЂ™s book. We are hoping to meet him tomorrow but Mallory thinks we should not trust him. Once we had finished the hide, Marengorm promised that he would make sure that it was protected from any trolls or goblins. Apparently, elves can be rather tricky and should not be trusted. He warned us not to go near mushroom rings or any place where there are trees in a circle. Marengorm told us that there were lots of elves in the woods and we should never dance with them or eat their food. Jared recognized him as a Wood Elf immediately because Arthur Spiderwick had made notes in his journal about a Wood Elf called Larengorm. When I first saw him, I thought that he was part of the branch because he was camouflaged with all sorts of leaves, strips of bark and seeds. At first, the elf was furious but after we explained what we doing, he became quite friendly. We were busy making the hide when the elf appeared. Simon thought that it would be a good idea if we built a tree house, up in the trees, so we would have a place to hide if the goblins tried to attack us while we were too far away from the house. This morning Mallory, Simon and I met a Wood Elf while we were playing by the bridge. Pie Corbett looks at how The Spiderwick Chronicles can provide a rich vein of inspiration for recounts and many more literacy lessons

The spiderwick chronicles