A classical story about a girl who does not like Associating with others, except herself. She has two siblings. Her parents. Dead. Tragic. When Emily turned 19, Mary and Peter had to leave Emily by herself. Emily didn't care much. As for someone like her who does not like associating with people. But not after she met this softly spoken guy named Jack Crowley. Jack is a guy whom Emily met. He talked to her and convinced her that being alone isn't a good thing. For some time, the two became so close. They loved each other. But not after what comes next...

In the year of 1889 a mysterious story about Elias Voss in a big town Berry Boulevard. Where he ends people's lives at night.

In 1945, after the war loosens its grip on Europe, nineteen-year-old Edith Faigle returns to her childhood home in the quiet village of Black Hollow. Summoned by a brief letter from her ailing father, she is forced to step back into Briar Hill, the old house she once fled and the place where her mother mysteriously vanished four years before. Briar Hill is no ordinary home. Its walls whisper at night, its shadows remember secrets, and the locked room in the west wing still carries the scent of grief and unfinished prayers. As strange knocking echoes from inside the walls and ghostly voices begin to call her name, Edith is drawn into the truth her family buried long ago. Her mother, Helena Faigle, was not simply lost. She was consumed by sorrow after the death of a child no one ever spoke of. Desperate to undo death itself, Helena opened a door that should have remained closed, awakening something ancient beneath the house, something that feeds on grief, guilt, and love twisted by fear. As the past rises from the grave and the dead return demanding payment, Edith must confront the horror hidden within her bloodline. Between a father haunted by his choices, a mother divided between memory and decay, and a home built over an old hunger beneath the earth, she must decide whether to repeat the silence that destroyed her family or break it forever. A gothic horror story of love, loss, family secrets, and the terrifying cost of refusing to let go, Edith Faigle is a haunting journey through grief and redemption. Set against the cold beauty of post-war 1945, it is a story where the dead do not rest, mirrors hold more than reflections, and sometimes the greatest horror is not the ghost in the house, but the sorrow we carry within ourselves.