Jabulani
2012-08-13, 12:31 AM
Jabulani Presents
The Haunting
A Call of Cthulhu Investigation
Boston, March 1920
http://i622.photobucket.com/albums/tt310/huw_williams/summerstreet001.jpg
Summer Street, Boston
A mild winter followed by a warm start to spring has turned the city of Boston into a playground for the blue-blooded New Englanders along Beacon Hill, thankful for a respite from the usually freezing temperatures in the early months of the year and eager to display their New Year fineries on the social circuit.
For the less privileged, it is a case of making the most of the new America, higher wages and the dawn of the material age. No longer is the automobile a trapping of the elite; businesses are flourishing and life is good as the country turns inwards and mends itself.
For one Michael Freeman (http://i622.photobucket.com/albums/tt310/huw_williams/michaelfreeman.jpg), none of this is of any concern. He has too many problems of his own to enjoy the zeitgeist – most notably the tragedy at 16 Providence Avenue.
Freeman cannot afford to leave the place empty for long, but recent events at the house have made it difficult to attract new tenants. This has led him to ask several of his friends for help, and is the reason why you are now on your way to his Summer Street office on a windswept yet pleasant spring morning.
The Haunting
A Call of Cthulhu Investigation
Boston, March 1920
http://i622.photobucket.com/albums/tt310/huw_williams/summerstreet001.jpg
Summer Street, Boston
A mild winter followed by a warm start to spring has turned the city of Boston into a playground for the blue-blooded New Englanders along Beacon Hill, thankful for a respite from the usually freezing temperatures in the early months of the year and eager to display their New Year fineries on the social circuit.
For the less privileged, it is a case of making the most of the new America, higher wages and the dawn of the material age. No longer is the automobile a trapping of the elite; businesses are flourishing and life is good as the country turns inwards and mends itself.
For one Michael Freeman (http://i622.photobucket.com/albums/tt310/huw_williams/michaelfreeman.jpg), none of this is of any concern. He has too many problems of his own to enjoy the zeitgeist – most notably the tragedy at 16 Providence Avenue.
Freeman cannot afford to leave the place empty for long, but recent events at the house have made it difficult to attract new tenants. This has led him to ask several of his friends for help, and is the reason why you are now on your way to his Summer Street office on a windswept yet pleasant spring morning.