While the "established" attractions of Spookyville were still there, there was enough new attractions to keep things interesting.
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Alongside the original "Do you dare to face the Cobra Voadora?" exhibit, there were other examples of strange things from nature. Officially it was called the "Nature You Freaky: Ye Olde Time Circus Freakshow" exhibit, but it featured all kinds of stuff that were weird from nature. Part of it was also a display of some of the newer members of both Animalia Aquatica and the newly started Animalia Abyssus. There were also wax models of some of the most famous circus freaks of the 19th Century. It's motto was: "What may be a freaky thing can actually be a useful adaptation."
Fortunately Manfred was able to explain how during the 19th century, the word freak had a lot less rancor attached to it. This made the second part of the exhibit's name a bit more understandable.
One of the more, somewhat, popular attractions was "Krysta, the living anatomy torso". Krysta didn't mind showing herself, even if guys tended to get "weirded out" by seeing her organs functioning while she was still alive, especially because she was using herself as part of a "physiology lecture".
Another of the more popular attractions was the "Zombie Animals" exhibit, which showed insects and fungi that did turn other insects and/or animals into "zombies". This was considered interesting, especially toward those who were "fans" of zombie movies and games.
The final exhibit was "Blackwater Freaks" which showed fish and other things from the deepest part of the oceans that were freaky enough to warrant such an exhibit, due in no small part to Kirana's comment about it being a regular "house of horrors" in the depths. The main attraction was, of course, Bubblehead, which he also didn't mind.
It wasn't just animals that were there at the freak show. There were also plants that were so freaky that some thought they were real alien plants, or hoaxes (the most common reaction).
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While the freak show was a tip of the hat to the golden age of circuses, this new attraction was also an inspiration for several term papers. It was also taken as exhibit A of the old saying "Truth can be stranger than fiction".