Is there anything worse than getting lost on a snowy mountain?
Yes. Dorothy never imagined that her two friends would have the nerve to pick a fight, of all social activities, in such an unsuitable place and at such an unsuitable time, then resolutely go their separate ways.
Oh, you want to know who brought them together?
Dorothy says she doesn't want to answer.
Don't worry. Even out in the wilderness, they found a manor where people lived. What? You want to know if it's safe?
Dorothy will stubbornly tell you: It's only a couple of murders. That's nothing to worry about.
What does count as a problem?
The friend who stormed off needs to calm down and be found, because Dorothy has a few last words she wants to tell her.
Mystery: yes
Deduction: no
Theme: Cherish the present
#Olivia and Dorothy Rewatching Olivia's video, I'm puzzled as to why Dorothy always agrees with Alma when they disagree on the route. Both Alma and Dorothy know the destination, don't they? Thinking back to when Dorothy cried while holding Olivia's photo, I suddenly understood why Dorothy invited Olivia. Olivia describes Dorothy's eyes as a green cage, and says she has escaped it when she leaves.
The book cover features a red book and black flames, along with the inscription "Return to Black." In a review of the first chapter, the author mentioned that "black" was a spoiler; let's revisit it: Regarding the Red Book, the author mentions that "a special group of people, upon encountering the Red Book, can hear the voice of the gods, believing that the place of summoning holds something that…
It's finally finished! I feel like I haven't had enough. It seems like I always feel this way when the author finishes a story. I used to think of short stories as being under 500,000 words, but after checking, I found that novellas are between 30,000 and 100,000 words. How did Alma die? (Was it all over when she opened the door?) [Loading] I don't understand.
As I understand it, everyone's death has already occurred, but everything in this house is in chaos. Will it merge and rearrange the memories of time? It's still a bit abstract, and this space may not be understandable with common sense. Emerald is Dorothy, so at least she and I aren't human. What is this thing? This description: warm, embracing, overwhelming.
Wow, this chapter is so fast-paced. My God, Dorothy, they're all gone! Unexpected, yet somehow. What will happen when Alma opens the door?
It's strange that Gray seems to remember some of what happened before, but he died twice? Why does Dorothy remember everything? The switchblade disappeared? The bag was still in its place after George died last time. Is it because Joan came back to life this time?
The voice in Dorothy's head was unusually excited, judging from the ending of George and Joan's Freedom, she was happy that she was the chosen one? That voice said Anne was free when she died, and I remember the chapter on freedom for George and June also appeared after their deaths. Why is death freedom, and the body a prison? "
The chapter title has changed. Who is the "I" in this chapter? The Gold Rush occurred in the 19th century. Based on the original text's description of George's clothing as "a product of the old era," it is speculated that George was a person from the 19th century. I don't know if I'm just making things up, but then I see Joan saying Dorothy's clothes are interesting.
"... Her dream wasn't a prophecy; the part about Joan was real." Is a word missing at the end?
I hope that when I see George again, he'll still be able to move, and not crawl in the shadows.