In March of 1887, Frank Lloyd Wright, having newly moved to Chicago to try to become an architect, received a letter from his aunt Ellen C. Lloyd Jones asking him to perhaps design a building for the school that she planned with her sister, Jane ("Jenny").
 Biographer Meryle Secrest wrote about the letter from "Aunt 'Nell'" to Wright in her biography on the architect: The letter contains detailed instructions about floor plans... She added that some of her friends were contributing their architectural notions.
 The nephew seems to have cut them all out fast.
 His resulting designs were evidently derived from those of [Joseph Lyman] Silsbee [his then-employer], and one of his authorized biographies more or less acknowledges that this architect played the largest role.
 Wright dismissed his first attempt as "amateurish."
 Nell Lloyd Jones asked her nephew to design this structure because she and Jenny were planning on beginning the Hillside Home School on land left to them by their father, in the town of Wyoming, Wisconsin (south of the town of Spring Green).
 This building, which became known as the "Home Building", was the first one designed specifically by Wright for the school, a coeducational day and boarding school which functioned until 1915.
 Silsbee had introduced the young Wright to the "Shingle Style mixture of Queen Anne and Colonial elements."
 In 1907, Spring Green's newspaper, the "Weekly Home News", ran an article focused on the Hillside Home School institution, then in its twentieth year.
 In the section about the home building, the article stated that it:[C]ontains the parlors, in one of which there is a beautiful carved fireplace which at once attracts the attention of the visitor….
 This building also contains the dining rooms, living rooms and kitchens, which are all modern and well-equipped.
 Besides these are twenty-two rooms which are occupied by the girls and some of the teachers.
 They are all large, well ventilated and sunny.
 The architecture of this building is English.The Home Building was the first of three structures that Wright would design for the Hillside Home School.
 In addition to the 1887 design, he was commissioned to design the Romeo and Juliet Windmill in 1896 and the Hillside Home School in 1901 (often referred to as Hillside Home School II to differentiate it from the 1887 structure).
The Romeo and Juliet Windmill, is a wooden structure designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright in the town of Wyoming, Wisconsin (Wyoming is south of the town of Spring Green).
 It was designed in 1896 after being commissioned by Wright's aunts, Jane and Ellen Lloyd Jones, who needed the windmill to provide water for their school, the Hillside Home School.
 The diamond-shaped portion of the windmill intersects the portion with the balcony that sits on an octagonal structure.
 The balcony is accessible through an interior stairway.
 Wright named these two parts of the building "Romeo" and "Juliet".
 "Romeo" is the lozenge and Juliet, the octagon.
 Architectural historian, Neil Levine explained the principles behind the lozenge and octagon: [Wright] gave the tower a bold geometric form as a structural solution to the expression of the tower's role as a landmark.
 The pump rod and support for the wheel are carried up within an acutely angled lozenge shape pointed southeast to deflect blasts of wind like a "storm prow".
 This angular element is inserted halfway into a larger octagonal volume that contains and supports it throughout nearly its full height.
 Wright called the composition Romeo and Juliet, likening its conjugate geometry to an amorous union.
Shortbus is a 2006 American erotic comedy-drama film written and directed by John Cameron Mitchell.
 The plot revolves around a sexually diverse ensemble of colorful characters trying desperately to connect in New York City.
 The characters converge in a weekly Brooklyn artistic/sexual salon loosely inspired by various underground NYC gatherings that took place in the early 2000s.
 According to Mitchell, the film attempts to "employ sex in new cinematic ways because it's too interesting to leave to porn."
 "Shortbus" includes a variety of explicit scenes containing non-simulated sexual intercourse with visible penetration and male ejaculation.
Screwtop Thompson, Booker Prize-shortlisted author Magnus Mills' third collection of short stories, brings together ten short tales that "trundle gently between the ordinary, absurd and the outright surreal."
 Often tagged as the "bus driver novelist", Mills writes short stories described as "solid, crafted from deceptively simple sentences and concerning simple characters trying to achieve simple goals, which makes their sudden flights of fancy all the more unexpected."
The Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio is a historic house designed by renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright.
 Located at 951 Chicago Avenue in Oak Park, Illinois, the house has been restored by the Frank Lloyd Wright Preservation Trust to its appearance in 1909, the last year Frank Lloyd Wright lived there with his family.
 Frank Lloyd Wright purchased the property and built the home in 1889 with a $5,000 loan from his employer Louis Sullivan.
 He was 22 at the time, and newly wed to Catherine Tobin.
 The Wrights raised six children in the home.
 The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972 and declared a National Historic Landmark four years later.
The Troy Game is a quartet by Australian author Sara Douglass consisting of four books: "Hades' Daughter", "God's Concubine", "Darkwitch Rising" and "Druid's Sword".
 It centres on a group of characters who are reincarnated at the end of each book and take the form of renowned historical figures from different ages.
 The entire series is set in London and focuses on the characters trying to complete the Troy Game, a kind of spell cast in the first
The Thomas H. Gale House, or simply Thomas Gale House, is a house located in the Chicago suburb of Oak Park, Illinois, United States.
 The house was designed by famous American architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1892 and is an example of his early work.
 The house was designed by Wright independently while he was still employed by Adler and Sullivan, something architect Louis Sullivan forbade.
 The house is significant because of what it shows about the architect's early development period.
 The Parker House is listed as contributing property to a U.S. federally Registered Historic District.
 The house was designated an Oak Park Landmark in 2002.
The Calder Game is a children's novel written by Blue Balliett and illustrated by Brett Helquist, published in 2008.
 It is the sequel to "The Wright 3".
 Some underlying themes include the art of Alexander Calder, pentominoes, and the freedom of public art.
The Frederick C. Robie House is a U.S. National Historic Landmark on the campus of the University of Chicago in the South Side neighborhood of Hyde Park in Chicago, Illinois, at 5757 S. Woodlawn Avenue.
 Built between 1909 and 1910, the building was designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright and is renowned as the greatest example of the Prairie School style, the first architectural style considered uniquely American.
 It was designated a National Historic Landmark on November 27, 1963 and was on the very first National Register of Historic Places list of October 15, 1966.
The Wright 3 is a 2006 children's mystery novel written by Blue Balliett and illustrated by Brett Helquist.
 It was released in Spring 2006 and is the sequel to the children's novel "Chasing Vermeer".
 It chronicles how Calder, Petra, and Tommy strive to save the Robie House in their neighborhood, Hyde Park, Chicago.
 The underlying plot elements include 3-D pentominoes, Frank Lloyd Wright, the Robie House Fibonacci numbers, "The Invisible Man", and mysterious occurrences.

Question: The Wright 3 is a novel about the characters trying to save a landmark that was designed by what architect?
Answer: Frank Lloyd Wright