As you may know Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene has released The Delta Pearl in book form. This was perhaps my favorite of Teagan's serial stories, and I hung in there, week-to-week, cliffhanger to resolution, fear-to-fear, for near ever as I recall. I …  | Dan Antion May 30 | Welcome to Thursday Doors! This is a weekly challenge for people who love doors and architecture to come together to admire and share their favorite door photos, drawings, or other images or stories from around the world. If you'd like to join us, simply create your own Thursday Doors post each (or any) week and then share a link to your post in the comments below, anytime between 12:01 am Thursday morning and Saturday noon (North American eastern time). If you like, you can add our badge to your post.  in primo piano - photos As you may know Teagan Ríordáin Geneviene has released The Delta Pearl in book form. This was perhaps my favorite of Teagan's serial stories, and I hung in there, week-to-week, cliffhanger to resolution, fear-to-fear, for near ever as I recall. I had long wished the day would come when I could have the book—and the day is here. But wait, this is my Thursday Doors post. Well, yes it is, but I did once work on a riverboat, and I love rivers and doors, so I'm pretty sure I can build a gallery that goes well with Teagan's story. You may not recognize or remember the scenes that the photos in today's gallery hint at. The photos were used for other purposes, but I've updated the captions to provide a clue. Of course, if you really want to know the significance, you'll need to get the book. Trust me, it's worth it. Before we drop into the gallery, please remember that there are links below in the comments to other Doors posts. Also, the Thursday Doors Writing Challenge runs for three more days. At the time of this post, there were 47 entries and every one is worth reading.  There was a set of stairs leading down to the riverbank, but they were roped off. The Delta Pearl begins on a riverbank.  Someone asked about our small boat. These are two of its big sisters. The Delta Pearl is a mysterious riverboat.  Another one of my favorite and frequently photographed doors in Pittsburgh. I used to work on that boat. So did Billy in my book Knuckleheads - So did Captain Cecil Perlog in the Delta Pearl ![]() "Hey, big guy. Sailboats have the right of way" You might remember what happens when two ships pass close to each other.  The bow of the Empress II. the biggest party boat in Pittsburgh. Some scenes in The Delta Pearl occur off ship and in the water.  The business end of the boiler. Coal was constantly loaded through those doors. The Bonding Ceremony  Boiler doors in Collinsville. CT The tuning forks for the bonding ceremony are kept in the boiler room of the Delta Pearl  ZNPK-28 Blimp Control Car The Delta Pearl has riverboats and airships.  Lawn ornaments at the lawyer's office. Why is a law office significant to the Delta Pearl?  I was struck by the contrast between the well-crafted wooden doors inside a glass structure. Etched glass doors appear in the Delta Pearl.  Stairs from the second deck of The Duchess and a door to the walkway of the main deck. Émeraude runs up and down a few staircases in The Delta Pearl.  This was a runner-up antique shop to the Atonement Doors. I like all the additions. And there's an antique shop in The Dealt Pearl.  Door to a mysterious room (in the antique shop where I found the hat boxes). In the Delta Pearl, they aren't looking for hat boxes, but they do want to visit an antique shop.  Library in Sextant Club. Zach visited this library in When Evil Chooses You. Much happens in the library on board the Delta Pearl. If you are in a hurry and don't wish to scroll through the comments, click to Jump to the comment form. | | | |  | You can also reply to this email to leave a comment. | | | | |
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