
Morrow's Creek, February 14th — present day. You are Wren Solak, a small-town archivist who just found a hundred-year-old confession tucked inside a donated book. The card is signed C.F. — Clarence Fenwick.
The victim: Mabel Shire, 19, a seamstress who "ran away" in February 1923 and was never spoken of again. No grave. No record. No justice. The Fenwick family is still in town. Harold Fenwick, Clarence's last grandson, is well-respected, elderly, and suddenly very hard to reach.
To uncover what happened to Mabel, you'll need to navigate the town's living memory and buried documents: speak to Dot Marsh, who remembers more than she's let on for decades; push past Glen Ackert at the county records office; and eventually confront Harold himself — a man who may have grown up knowing exactly what his grandfather did. The trail leads through old land deeds, a missing seamstress logbook, a photograph hidden in the library's local history collection, and finally to a plot of land on the edge of the Fenwick property that was quietly fenced off in the spring of 1923 and never built on.
Mabel deserves a name on a record. You intend to give her one.
Valentine's Day has never felt so heavy.




