Lord Street Market: Difference between revisions
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The '''Lord Street Market''', commonly known as just "the Market", is an open air market in Brockton Bay. | The '''Lord Street Market''', commonly known as just "the Market", is an open air market in Brockton Bay. | ||
While recovering from her head injury Taylor visits the Market with [[Danny]],<ref>The market was open all week, but most people just rented the stalls on the weekends. It was fairly cheap, since you could get a stall for fifty to a hundred dollars on a weekday and two hundred and fifty to three hundred on weekends, depending on how busy things were. The stalls showcased everything from knick-knacks handicrafts put together by crazy cat ladies to overstock from the most expensive shops on the Boardwalk, marked down to ten or twenty five percent of the usual price. There were ice cream vendors and people selling puppies, there was tourism kitsch and there was a mess of [[merchandise]] relating to the local capes. There were racks of clothing, books, computer stuff and food. If you lived in the north end of Brockton Bay, you didn’t have a garage sale. You got a stall at the market. If you just wanted to go shopping, it was as good as any mall. - [[Shell 4.1]]</ref> and later Undersiders pass through it. | |||
[[Category:Places]] | [[Category:Places]] | ||
[[Category:Brockton Bay]] | [[Category:Brockton Bay]] | ||
Revision as of 21:45, January 22, 2018
The Lord Street Market, commonly known as just "the Market", is an open air market in Brockton Bay.
While recovering from her head injury Taylor visits the Market with Danny,<ref>The market was open all week, but most people just rented the stalls on the weekends. It was fairly cheap, since you could get a stall for fifty to a hundred dollars on a weekday and two hundred and fifty to three hundred on weekends, depending on how busy things were. The stalls showcased everything from knick-knacks handicrafts put together by crazy cat ladies to overstock from the most expensive shops on the Boardwalk, marked down to ten or twenty five percent of the usual price. There were ice cream vendors and people selling puppies, there was tourism kitsch and there was a mess of merchandise relating to the local capes. There were racks of clothing, books, computer stuff and food. If you lived in the north end of Brockton Bay, you didn’t have a garage sale. You got a stall at the market. If you just wanted to go shopping, it was as good as any mall. - Shell 4.1</ref> and later Undersiders pass through it.