What happens in a nihilist story about kids who tear down a house?

Well, first of all, the kids could be in big trouble with the law. Arson is a serious crime, and if they are old enough to be held responsible, they'll likely have to go to court. The old man has every right to seek compensation for his lost home. He might need to find a new place to live, and all the costs associated with that could be the kids' responsibility if the court rules in his favor. Also, the kids' families may have to pay for the damages as well, which could be a huge financial burden.

The kids will likely have to deal with a great deal of guilt. Burning down someone's house is a huge act, and they'll probably be haunted by it for a long time. Their reputation in the community will also be severely damaged.

There could be a number of reasons. They might have been influenced by bad peers. If their friends were into doing dangerous and destructive things, they could have followed suit. Another possibility is that they were in a difficult family situation. For example, if they were neglected at home, they might act out in such a way to get attention. Or perhaps they were simply misinformed about fire and thought it was just a harmless prank, not realizing how quickly a fire can spread and destroy a house.

The boy might face serious consequences like being blamed or having to deal with legal issues. Maybe it leads to him learning an important lesson about responsibility.

She might face some challenges and scary situations. Maybe she has to find a way to get out or hope for someone to rescue her.

Well, it could lead to all sorts of trouble. Maybe they get sick or cause some chaos because of the spoiled tomatoes.

Maybe they were just being naughty and didn't realize the seriousness of their actions.

Since I don't know the details of this 'the haunted house raz kids story', it could be centered around a haunted house that has a long and dark history. There could be rumors of disappearances or strange happenings in the past. The story might involve the kids exploring the house, encountering some terrifying entities, and then either finding a way to escape or solve the mystery behind the hauntings. It could also be a story that teaches kids about facing their fears and the power of friendship in the face of the unknown.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this novel in detail. But generally, it might be about a situation where the act of 'blowing the house down' is central, perhaps metaphorically representing the destruction or upheaval of a home, family, or a certain way of life.

At the end of the story, the House of Usher collapses and sinks into the tarn. It's as if the house, which was already in a decayed and gloomy state, finally gives in to its own decrepitude.