The Seeing Stone, or Arthur: The Seeing Stone, is a historical novel for children or young adults, written by Kevin Crossley-Holland and published by Orion in 2000, the first book of the so-called Arthur trilogy (2000 to 2003).
 Set primarily in the March of Wales during A.D. 1199 and 1200, it features a young boy named Arthur de Caldicot who observes a secondary story in the "Seeing Stone", the early life of legendary King Arthur.
 Crossley-Holland and "The Seeing Stone" won the annual Guardian Prize and Tir na n-Og Award.
Stone Arthur is a fell in the English Lake District, an outlier of the Fairfield group in the Eastern Fells.
 It stands above Grasmere village.
Skelwith Bridge is a small village in the southern area of the Lake District in Cumbria.
 Historically, Skelwith Bridge is part of Westmorland, lying on the ancient boundary with Lancashire.
 The civil parish is called Skelwith.
 Its population at the 2011 census was 155.
 It is located around 3 miles south of Grasmere and is nearby the waterfalls of Skelwith Force and Colwith Force.
 The nearest lakes to the village are Elter Water to the north-west and Loughrigg Tarn to the north.
Silver How is a fell in the English Lake District, standing over the village of Grasmere.
 How, derived from the Old Norse word "haugr", is a common local term for a hill or mound.
The Rothay is a spate river of the Lake District in north-west England.
 Its name comes from Old Norse and translates literally as "the red one".
 This has come to mean "trout river".
 It rises close to Rough Crag above Dunmail Raise at a point about 1542 feet (470 m) above sea level (grid reference [ NY306108] ).
 Its catchment area covers Grasmere Common including Easedale Tarn, the southern flanks of Fairfield, and several of the fells to the east of Dunmail Raise, including Great Rigg, Rydal Fell, Scandale Fell and Heron Pike.
Appley is an area of Ryde on the Isle of Wight.
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 Until the early 1960s, it was largely based on the former English country house of Appley Towers (seat of the Hutt family, and later of Sir Hedworth Williamson) and neighbouring Appley Farm.
 The area's character changed with the construction of the Appley housing estate - a development of mainly detached houses and bungalows, built on either side of the B3330 Ryde to St Helens road.
 The names of the roads on the estate relate mostly either to proximity of the sea (Marina, Solent) or refer to Cumbrian lakes (Grasmere, Derwent).
 The area to the north of the Appley housing estate is now a public park, with the Solent beyond.
 The stone-built tower by the sea wall dates from the days this land was the property of the Hutt family, as does the parkland itself, the latter being laid out to a design by Humphry Repton in 1798.
 In 2008, Appley Park became the first open space on the Isle of Wight to be awarded a Green Flag.
 The large villa just off the B3330 road, known previously as "Little Appley" at one time accommodated a school, as shown by the remaining sports field which adjoins it.
 This field is the home of archery club Wight Bowmen.
 The former school building now operates as a hotel and restaurant under the name Appley Manor.
 Appley House was the residence of Mr. Clayton.
Grasmere is a village and tourist destination in the centre of the English Lake District.
 It takes its name from the adjacent lake, and has associations with the Lake Poets.
 The poet William Wordsworth, who lived in Grasmere for 14 years, described it as "the loveliest spot that man hath ever found."
The Wordsworth Trust is an independent charity in the United Kingdom.
 It celebrates the life of the poet William Wordsworth, and looks after Dove Cottage in the Lake District village of Grasmere where Wordsworth and his sister Dorothy Wordsworth lived between 1799 and 1808.
 It also looks after the majority of the surrounding properties in the conservation area of Town End, and a collection of manuscripts, books and fine art relating to Wordsworth and other writers and artists of the Romantic period.
Brendonwood Historic District, also known as Brendonwood Common, is a national historic district located at Indianapolis, Indiana.
 It encompasses 85 contributing buildings, 2 contributing sites, and 1 contributing object in a planned suburban residential section of Indianapolis.
 350 acres on the eastern edge of Millersville with Fall Creek as the western boundary was the vision of Charles S. Lewis for a self-regulated residential zone of 110 plots.
 Noted landscape architect, George E. Kessler was hired to develop the planned community.
 The district developed between about 1917 and 1954, and includes representative examples of Tudor Revival, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture.
 Notable contributing resources include the Common House (1924), golf course, Two Knolls (1951-1952), Farlook (1939), Springhead (1934), Dearwald (1927), Wancroft (1940), Larkwing (1952), Grasmere (1937-1938), Wetermain (1921), Whispering Trees (1952-1953), Glen Gate (1922-1923), Witching View (1928-1929), Long Ridge (1923-1924) and Great Maple (1948).
The South Shore is a geographical term applied to the area in the New York City borough of Staten Island, south and east of the island's ridge of hills (and Richmond Creek and Fresh Kills south of Historic Richmond Town) along the waterfront and adjacent areas from the Narrows to the mouth of the Arthur Kill, although many observers prefer to restrict its scope to the neighborhoods located between the shoreline of Raritan Bay on one side and Richmond Creek and Fresh Kills on the other, thus encompassing the neighborhoods of Great Kills to Tottenville only.
 Those who use this narrower definition of the "South Shore" prefer to assign the communities that lie along the Lower New York Bay, and inland for approximately 2 to 2½ miles, from Bay Terrace and Richmondtown to as far north as Grasmere and Concord, as belonging to the East Shore.
 The neighborhood is represented in the New York City Council by Joe Borelli.

Question: What area does Stone Arthur and Grasmere have in common?
Answer: English Lake District