towers that may have scratching posts crossword

It could be a prologue. A prologue often sets the stage or provides background information before the start of the main story in Chapter 1.

I'm not sure. It's a bit of a puzzling clue. Maybe it refers to characters named May or Polly in a fictional work.

One spooky long nails scratching story could be about an old haunted house. People say that at night, they can hear long nails scratching on the wooden doors. It's said to be the ghost of a former owner who was trapped there and is trying to get out.

Each of the Twin Towers boasted 110 stories. They were iconic structures known for their height and architectural design.

The Twin Towers were known to have 110 stories. They were massive structures that dominated the New York City skyline until their tragic collapse.

The Twin Towers each had 110 stories.

The Twin Towers were very tall and each one had a total of 110 stories. This made them quite imposing structures.

I'm not sure exactly, but I think it had quite a few floors. Maybe around 100 or so.

The Twin Towers were massive structures with 110 stories each. They were architectural landmarks until their tragic demise.

" Four hundred and eighty temples in the Southern Dynasty, how many towers are in the misty rain?" This poem came from the Tang Dynasty poet Du Mu's " Spring in Jiangnan." This poem depicted the many ancient temples and towers left behind by the Southern Dynasty in the Jiangnan area in the misty rain. During the Southern Dynasty, emperors and bureaucrats advocated Buddhism and built a large number of temples. Although the 480 temples in the poem were imaginary numbers, they expressed the prosperity of Buddhist temples in the Southern Dynasty. The phrase "how many towers are in the misty rain" implied that these ancient temples and towers appeared even more mysterious in the rain and fog of Jiangnan. Through the description of the scenery, this poem showed the beautiful scenery of spring in Jiangnan. At the same time, it also expressed the poet's subtle criticism of the construction of Buddhist temples in the Southern Dynasty.