Or, "Being a trip into Bedlam, an asylum, for the purpose of seeing staged a Play, concerning Carcosa, by the inmates under the direction of Miss Desiree Reynard."
Description:
By 1840, there are few asylums left that allow visitors to entertain themselves at the expense of the inmates. But Clertwell asylum still does, and tonight, you are invited to tour the asylum and even see a play staged by the inmates. An evening of madness and entertainment is guaranteed for all.
A convention of "Industrialists" descends on small town Michigan. How will the town's denizens respond? Will this prove to be the golden opportunity it appears, or will dark rivalries rule the day?
Description:
A convention of "Industrialists" descends on a small town in Michigan. Traditional ways of life and the status quo are thrown wide open. To the sensibilities of the 1890's Industry means progress with a capital "P", but does everyone in town want progress? And is this convention truly the the golden opportunity it appears? Can the American Dream shine through the dark resentments that have festered through decades of idyllic small-town life?
The Unfortunate Monthly Meeting of Salem High School's National Honor's Society Club
Summary:
What do you get when you mix Lovecraftian terror and mystery with the hormones and politics of high school teenagers? Not even we know such terrifying truths!
Description:
It's the month before school gets out, and it's the last meeting of Salem High School's National Honors Society chapter for the school year. That means it's chapter elections time! Lunch has been provided and tensions are running high, with it getting close to finals week. However, such an election is never an easy thing, especially for a school only about an hour's drive from Arkham, Massachusetts. It must be hard to stay on the Honor's List, earn the respect of your peers, balance extracurricular activities, and remain sane and uncorrupted (by otherworldly entities) while trying to fit in. Maybe it would just be easier to succumb to madness than arguing with this year's valedictorian.