This massive construction was created by Mr. Playwood when he was fifteen.
The pedestrian bridge connected the possessions of the tribes of peasants and scribes, and at night it rose so that free-riders could not use it.
Mr. Playwood and his two brothers charged two seeds per person to cross the bridge. Children and elders paid one seed. This commercial activity was terminated by a special decree of the leader of the tribe of scribes, and all the collected seeds were confiscated for the needs of the Big Tree Library. Currently, passage across the bridge is free.
Before the lifting mechanism was improved by Mr. Playwood, the power of fifteen Elephants was required to raise the bridge.
To create the lifting mechanism of the bridge, extra strong wood was used, which is extracted from the north side of the Great Tree on a full moon.
The seagull, installed on top of the bridge, is able to predict the weather, but the interpretation of these predictions is available only to the elders of the tribe of the scribes.
The benches installed on the bridge platforms serve as a meeting place for lovers. There is a belief that a love vow pronounced at one of these shops guarantees a wonderful relationship for life.
In the gazebo on the east side of the bridge, Mr. Playwood then set up his office. Now there is a museum dedicated to the childhood of the great inventor.
It was thanks to this invention that Mr. Playwood attracted the attention of the tribal leaders and received an offer to create and lead the Academy of Constructors.
