Detective Blackwood, a carefully prepared analyst with a sharp eye for detail, winds up submerged in a chilling secret that grasps the city of Ravenhurst. As he strolls through the dim roads, the anguish appears to reflect the obscurity that has come upon the town. Shadows dance, murmuring insider facts of the evening, making way for a completely exhilarating examination.
The new homicide of Master Reginald Hawthorne, a conspicuous figure in Ravenhurst society, has sent shockwaves through the local area. Monitor Blackwood, driven by a tenacious quest for equity, knows that to settle this case, he should stand up to the actual heart of haziness itself.
Showing up at the great manor, Blackwood is welcomed by an environment of serious quiet. The workers and staff, obviously shaken, trade unfortunate murmurs. Climbing the excellent flight of stairs, he enters the review, where the dormant group of Master Hawthorne lies in a pool of red. The image scratched into the casualty's brow, a wound bunch, blends interest inside the overseer.
Captivated by the image's importance, Blackwood's examination goes off in a strange direction when he finds a secret compartment in the shelf. Taking out an old book, he uncovers an entry depicting the cryptic Umbral Society, a faction that digs into the control of murkiness itself.
The examiner's senses guide him to look for the guide of Teacher Amelia Thornfield, an eminent history specialist with mastery in little known information and mysterious practices. He visits her separated house, where glinting candlelight creates ghostly shaded areas. The teacher, with her silver-streaked hair and penetrating eyes, invites Blackwood into her review, a safe-haven of elusive relics and books.
As the night develops hazier, Reviewer Blackwood and Teacher Thornfield foster an arrangement to invade one of the clique's mysterious areas.All Rights Reserved