George Puddle was a male peculiar mentioned in Miss Peregrine's Museum of Wonders.
Biography[]
Puddle was a peculiar who lived during the fifteenth century, and was able to cure all sorts of eye problems, including blindness. His pamphlet for his services detailed how he was able to replace the eyes of a man who had both of his removed by the thumbs of a person he tried to rob. In addition to his expertise in curing eye problems, Puddle also repaired eyeglasses. However, his claims were a bit too miraculous, and because he failed to properly disguise his peculiar talents, he was hauled before a tribunal, charged with "diabolical instigation" and "practicing the execrable arts." He was then boiled alive in the streets.[1]
Peculiarity[]
George was a bone-mender who specialized in, and was famous for, being able to cure all sorts of eye problems, including blindness, and claimed to have once been blind himself.
Gallery[]
References[]
- ↑ Miss Peregrine's Museum of Wonders (How to Conduct Oneself in the Present)