Talk:Braxiatel Collection

Haven't actually made a talk page before, so apologies for any mistakes I make in writing this. Anyway, I've noticed the novel The Doomsday Manuscript contains some information in the first couple pages that the article is missing and I think could be worth adding:

First, there are some details about the planetoid itself which the book mentions which might be relevant but I'm not sure: - It has a circumference of about 10 miles (which, according to my calculations, means it has a surface area of about 82.44 km², and walking around it once would take 150 minutes at a brisk pace) - It's got a gravity equal to that of earth's (1.0 Earth Normal (EN)) - It was also terraformed before the Collection was built - It also has a day/night circle the same as Earth

Secondly, the page has some buildings, areas and features which aren't mentioned: - The Garden of Whispers has a summer house - There are two trianons:

• The Great Trianon, which is equidistant to the Mansionhouse to the north and south
• The Small Trianon, which is off-limits to all visitors 

- There are the great stables and the small stables (still under construction during the events of the Doomsday Manuscript) - The Hamlet is a small village of accomodations, which is 3 miles NE of the mansionhouse. It has:

• Two story thatched cottages for overnight stays (one of which, the mill, has an ornamental waterwheel)"
• The caretaker's cottage (a bar)
• The dairy (a restaurant)

- The great trianon lake, which the Hamlet is on the banks of

There are some other details which may be worth mentioning such as: - All visitors use plasti-discs, which are keyed to their bio-emissions and automatically open any doors they have permission to enter. - As well as walking, people can get around with Ormand-Seltec flyers or Horses and Carriages.

That's what I've found so far - I haven't a clue what is relevant and what isn't, and I don't know how to properly edit articles, but if anyone would like to add any of this information to the page, I'd be glad to have been of help.