Basically
the idea is rather simple and ... weird. Imagine reading a book, the plot is
intense, feels like something new and you are so thrilled about it, you wish
you just were in the book! What could be better than actually experiencing what
the characters feel to actually understand their position? The idea of
"Room Hotel" was a smart choice of investment from the start. A large
portion of nowadays readers is very impulsive and just love their experiences
with good books, they want a piece of it. Something an object as small as a
scarf, or some "artifact" from the book doesn’t satisfy the fandom.
Actually getting the experience would be the right choice if someone wants to
go big, and truly comprehend the pressure of being in the characters position. Also
because this is such a brand new idea it is bound to get some attention, thus
bringing a larger audience to the project and the book itself. After all, if
the book really sells well, you can always expect at least some costumers.
 Financially
speaking, the idea is pure gold. At start, a little investment in the idea is
the best way to go, observe how popular the project goes, and the benefits
earned from it. The fact that the room is rather well described in the book
itself can very much be beneficial for the readers’ total experience and a
simpler way for the designers to manage the rooms. The main events take place
in the first half of the book, the rest is what follows up the events. During Jack’s
and his mother’s stay in the room, they have experienced a lot, and had so many
little things even though they lived in a small eleven square feet room. Jack
often described the room, allowing the reader to visualize and feel the story better.
He uses a lot of "child" language, but still manages to explain
everything perfectly. These are a couple of examples of how he describes the
room: "Wardrobe is wood, so I have to push the pin an extra lot. I shut
her silly doors, they always squeak, even after we put corn oil on the
hinges."(P.6) this quote has a perfect example of imagery, you can almost
see the stains of corn oil on the hinges of an old wooden wardrobe. In the
“Room Hotel” the designers should place such a huge wardrobe, to make the
visitors experience the same feelings as Jack did. “We try to fill
            Financially
speaking, the idea is pure gold. At start, a little investment in the idea is
the best way to go, observe how popular the project goes, and the benefits
earned from it. The fact that the room is rather well described in the book
itself can very much be beneficial for the readers’ total experience and a
simpler way for the designers to manage the rooms. The main events take place
in the first half of the book, the rest is what follows up the events. During Jack’s
and his mother’s stay in the room, they have experienced a lot, and had so many
little things even though they lived in a small eleven square feet room. Jack
often described the room, allowing the reader to visualize and feel the story better.
He uses a lot of "child" language, but still manages to explain
everything perfectly. These are a couple of examples of how he describes the
room: "Wardrobe is wood, so I have to push the pin an extra lot. I shut
her silly doors, they always squeak, even after we put corn oil on the
hinges."(P.6) this quote has a perfect example of imagery, you can almost
see the stains of corn oil on the hinges of an old wooden wardrobe. In the
“Room Hotel” the designers should place such a huge wardrobe, to make the
visitors experience the same feelings as Jack did. “We try to fill 
In a book where half
the events are happening in a room there isn't much else to create for the fans
than experience, the experience of being in the situation alike to that of the
characters, so that’s where the idea of "Room Hotels" came from. We
hope you enjoyed our all new and thrilling idea and decide to come visit sometime!
Thank you for your time.
 
Room Hotels is a funny/ironic idea--people paying to simulate being captured (and to have a "non-working TV" :) ). But I think your idea does help fans of the book to enter Jack's world for a little while. I like all of the specifics you pulled in from the novel in paragraph 3.
ReplyDeleteMaybe the book could include discounted stays at a local version of the hotel, or the hotel could give out discounted books with each stay.