Paranormal House: Honiara

The Mountain of Evil

They called themselves the Solomon Island Mythbusters, a group of religious leaders who dedicated their lives to investigating the mysteries and legends of their homeland. They were not afraid of the dark, the unknown, or the supernatural. They believed that God had given them the wisdom and courage to face any challenge and reveal the truth.

The group consisted of four members: Father John, a Catholic priest and the leader of the team; Sister Mary, a nun and a skilled researcher; Brother Paul, a Protestant minister and a tech expert; and Brother Sam, a native healer and a tracker. Together, they had traveled across the islands, exploring caves, forests, mountains, and villages, in search of mythical creatures and paranormal phenomena.

. They had also witnessed ghosts, curses, miracles, and visions, some of which they could explain, and some of which they could not.

But their most dangerous and difficult mission was yet to come. . The invitation came from a local chief, who claimed that his village was under attack by something evil. He begged the Mythbusters to come and help them, before it was too late.

The Mythbusters agreed to take the case, and boarded a boat to Bougainville. . . They wondered what kind of evil could be lurking in such a place, and what role it had played in the past and present.

They arrived at the village, where they were greeted by the chief and his people. The chief told them that the evil had started a few weeks ago, when a group of miners had arrived in the area, looking for gold. They had set up a camp near a sacred mountain, where the ancestors of the villagers were buried. The villagers had warned them not to disturb the mountain, but the miners had ignored them and started digging.

Soon after, strange things began to happen. The villagers heard screams and gunshots from the camp at night. They saw lights and smoke rising from the mountain. They felt tremors and heard rumblings from the ground. And they saw creatures, horrible creatures, that came out of the mountain and attacked the village. The creatures were like nothing they had ever seen before. They had human bodies, but animal heads, such as pigs, dogs, crocodiles, and bats. They had sharp teeth, claws, and horns. They had glowing eyes and foul smells. They were fast, strong, and vicious. They killed anyone they could catch, and dragged their bodies back to the mountain.

The villagers tried to fight back, but they were no match for the creatures. They had only spears, bows, and machetes, while the creatures had guns, knives, and explosives. The villagers also tried to pray, but they felt that their prayers were not heard. They felt that their ancestors had abandoned them, or worse, that they had become the creatures.

The chief said that he had sent a messenger to the capital, Buka, to ask for help from the government, but he had not received any response. He said that he had heard of the Mythbusters, and their reputation for solving mysteries and fighting evil. He said that he had sent them a letter, hoping that they would come and save them. He said that he was grateful that they had accepted his invitation, and that he hoped that they could find a way to stop the evil.

The Mythbusters thanked the chief for his hospitality, and assured him that they would do their best. They asked him to show them the mountain, and the camp, and the creatures. They wanted to see for themselves what they were dealing with, and to gather as much evidence as possible. They also wanted to talk to the miners, if any of them were still alive, and to find out what they had done, and why.

The chief agreed to take them to the mountain, but he warned them that it was very dangerous, and that they had to be careful. He said that the creatures usually came out at night, but sometimes they also appeared during the day. He said that they had to stick together, and to be ready for anything. He said that he would pray for them, and that he hoped that God would protect them.

The Mythbusters nodded, and prepared their equipment. They had cameras, recorders, sensors, scanners, and detectors. They also had weapons, such as guns, knives, and tasers. They hoped that they would not have to use them, but they were not taking any chances. They followed the chief, who led them to a trail that went up the mountain. They looked at the mountain, and felt a sense of dread. They wondered what secrets it hid, and what horrors it unleashed. They wondered if they would survive, and if they would succeed. They wondered if they would find the truth, and if they would like it.

They began their ascent, and their adventure. They did not know what awaited them, but they were determined to find out. They were the Solomon Island Mythbusters, and they were not afraid.