I.
Growing Tensions
There is increasing animosity between the locals of Grimsby and the outsiders. The social hierarchy at Grimsworth, especially, would not take kindly to these charity students. They are effectively at the bottom of the food chain, while the children of the Founding Families and their friends are at the very top of it.
II.
The Orphans
They woke up in the forest one day, not too long ago, with no memory of a time before that. They are imperfect creations with an unknown purpose. All they have to go on is that voice in their head that coaxes them into doing terrible things.
Steal. Kill. Take them to the woods.
Is this the devil who whispers? Try as they might to ignore it, it grows ever restless.
III.
The Labyrinth
The students of Grimsworth have been experiencing the same recurring dream. It is of an endless labyrinth--dark, damp passageways, endless staircases, secret doors to secret rooms. In these dreams, they are looking for something, yet they don't exactly know what they are meant to find.
IV.
The Gargoyles
Grimsworth seems to be fond of its gargoyles, as there are many of them littered about on campus. Some people say that they can feel the gargoyles watching them, especially during the night. Others say they could catch them moving sometimes.
But is there any truth to the rumors?
V.
Abernathy Hall
They say Abernathy Hall is accursed. In fact, the building was abandoned up until recently. Since the arrival of the new students, more housing needed to be arranged, and so Abernathy Hall was reopened.
Students are once again telling the tale of the Woman in White, who is said to haunt Abernathy Hall.
VI.
The Quiet Kid
Avery was the brash, loud-spoken problem child of one of the Founding Families. At least he used to be, until he went mute several years ago for unknown reasons.
His friends and family have been tight-lipped about his muteness, so much so that it is speculated that maybe they had something to do with it.
VI.
Grimwood Forest
There was once a young boy who had nothing to his name but his dreams. One Sunday afternoon, while his parents were unaware, he slipped out the door of their shanty house to go on an adventure. By night, he had lost his way and travelled far enough to reach a dense forest. It was there that he saw things that, up until then, had only existed in his head.
This was better than a child's vivid imagination. This felt real.
Ever since, he would go back to the forest, yearning for more. This continued up until he grew old. Then one day, he entered the forest for the last time...
…And never came out again.
