A Guide to the Magic Tree House 36 Series

Magic Tree House is a popular children's book series written by Mary Pope Osborne. The 36th book in the series is titled "Blizzard of the Blue Moon." In this book, the main characters, Jack and Annie, are taken back in time to the year 1938 during the Great Depression in New York City. They have to find a special unicorn medal in order to rescue four magical treasures that were stolen by Morgan le Fay, an evil sorceress. With the help of a magician, they go on a quest through the snow-covered streets of the city to find the medal and restore the balance of magic. This book combines history, adventure, and fantasy to engage young readers and take them on an exciting journey through time and space.

Practicing since : 1983

These black spots over the glans penis could be hyper-pigmentation post-inflammatory or scars or moles or freckles or genital warts but I will be able to say exactly only after visual inspection of that black or dark spots. I rehearse in my suit with all my things in their proper place so I can practice not only the routines, but the act of going in and out of my pockets for props etc.

This book combines history, adventure, and fantasy to engage young readers and take them on an exciting journey through time and space..

Kight bulg magic

I was doing a works do in a bar today and I had so much stuff in my pockets it was just getting in the way AND I lost my omnideck (weep). I hadn't been hired by the bar, so I couldn't leave my stuff there ( I probably should have asked).

I had - wallet and spare envelopes (20). A few normal envelopes for predictions (5). Blank faced cards (10) also for mentalism. A pack of red cards, some blue cards, a collection of doubles of the same card. Ropes for Prof's nightmare, ribbon and a couple of rings, Omnideck and Peter Nardi's Extractor, rubber bands. Lighter, a small wallet of flash paper notelets.

I am thinking a topit might stop my pockets looking stuffed and give a little organisation!

What do you do with all your gear if you go to (for example) a party at someone's house?

There are lots of things on the market for exactly that in mind. There are vests with multiple pockets of varying sizes, some with too many pockets, others with just enough. There are removable and permanent versions of pocket organizers available at many dealers or you could make your own, and topits work too, but if you are going to use it for its intended purpose, you have to watch what and how much you put in there.

The first thing I would suggest is to downsize on the number of items you carry with you. Count the number of pockets you have before you leave the house, then take no more than one effect per pocket at most. If it is something really small in indifferent, you might get away with two items in one of the pockets. Also, be aware of what you have in any back pockets before you sit down, and be aware of any shallow pockets you might have that objects may escape from when sitting down.

I hope this information is useful to you.

Side note on this:

Today I was walking through Office Depot an noticed clear pencil boxes for $2 each.

Here was my thought, grouping my tricks into workable sets that I can fit into the box. 5-6 tricks per set. that way I could have in the car one case that hold up to 6 -8 sets.

If need at an event I can take a break and reset with a whole new show. Great for those gigs where, you need to go back to tables and spend more time.

For restaurant worker with weekly gigs you could record which set you did and rotate the trick, and also know what you did before by quizzing a table if they had seen you already.

Food for thought.

Mark Byrne
AKA Mark the Balloon Guy
As seen on the TODAY SHOW
www.balloonguy.net
Creator of Bad to the Balloon DVD series
Go to my store: http://tinyurl.com/Bad2theBalloon

I suggest finding props that you can use for more than one trick and in combination with other props.
Elastic bands are good alone and can also be combined with cards, finger ring and dollar bill effects.
Finger rings are are also versatile alone, as mentioned above, or in combo with a coins, cord, pen or spoon.
For me finding versatile props are important when minimizing.

When I do walk around, I carry a small bag around with me. My pockets are not overstuffed, and I can get to whatever I need really quick. Mind you, when walking around, I find I do not need a lot of tricks with me, but every once in a whyle, I find it usefull to get something from my bag in those cases where I want to do something different from my usual routines.

Get a sparkly looking make-up box that you can carry around with you. They are deep so have plenty of space for all your tricks plus a wand and the sequins or glitter that decorates the outside of them looks a bit magical too.

Don't listen to VE Day. This is what you need. This screams, "I'm here to entertain, cause I brought everything I own to the party"!

No need to thank me. Just send me 25% of your party earnings for the year and we'll be square.

Your New Manager in Magic,
Doug

Theambitiouscard.com sells strolling pouches. Although if you can, you should make your own with a local shop that make bags or something.

I've made my pouch exclusively for the cups&balls. The good thing is that since you know your props, you'll know where to put the pockets, size, etc.

You can also leave everything in a briefcase with chain & padlock locked behind the bar or to some plastic tree.

just my 2 cents..

When I first started restaurants and bars I came across a similar problem, instead of buying boxes or what have you to help organize I streamlined my act so I could run as slick as possible. Another thing I did was make my act not have to rely at all on needing table space because more often then not I just didn't get it. I did at most 4 tricks and moved on, if they wanted me to come back I would so I had at least 2 different routines. I will say that if you're a card guy and you do multiple card tricks for a group instead of having a new card picked for every trick use the same card, it aids in tying the tricks together and avoids the issue of those you're performing for mixing previous selections with the current one. Just things that I found out for myself in my time performing in restaurant/bar environments.

When I do strolling magic, I work from my pockets and do not usually get table space. I rehearse in my suit with all my things in their proper place so I can practice not only the routines, but the act of going in and out of my pockets for props etc. If I bring an extra effect or two I keep them in my closeup bag and when I ring them in it is always done the same way replacing the contents of the same pockets

All good advice, thank you very much,

Without inspecting the spots it is very difficult to comment what they are.

.

Reviews for "Explore Historical Mysteries with Magic Tree House 36"

1. Mike - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Magic Tree House 36". The plot felt repetitive and predictable, and the characters lacked depth. It just didn't have the same magic and excitement as some of the earlier books in the series. I found myself struggling to stay engaged and ended up losing interest halfway through. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this book to fans of the series.

2. Sarah - 3 stars - While I'm a big fan of the "Magic Tree House" series, I have to admit that "Magic Tree House 36" didn't live up to my expectations. The story felt rushed and the adventure lacked the usual charm and suspense. The writing also seemed less engaging this time around. I found myself skimming through the pages instead of getting lost in the magic of the story. While it wasn't terrible, it just didn't capture my attention like the previous books in the series.

3. Emily - 2 stars - I was really excited for "Magic Tree House 36", but unfortunately, it fell flat for me. The storyline felt forced and unoriginal, and I didn't connect with the characters as much as I had hoped. The pacing seemed off, and I found myself getting bored with the repetitive adventure formula. Overall, I was left feeling underwhelmed and unimpressed by this addition to the series.

4. Alex - 2 stars - As a longtime fan of the "Magic Tree House" series, I was let down by "Magic Tree House 36". The plot felt uninspired and lacked the usual creativity and imagination that I have come to expect. The dialogue also felt stilted and unnatural, making it difficult to fully engage with the story. While it had some redeeming moments, overall, it felt like a step back from the previous books in the series. I hope future installments bring back the magic and excitement.

Learn about History and Magic with Magic Tree House 36