The London Legacy
nuscript Alexander Sterling had referred to still lay wrapped in the museum's protective cloth. She gazed a
the surface of the manuscript. There was a circular pattern with almost illegible Latin writing on the edges. In
realized something-the ink used on the manuscript looked different under certain angles of
appear on the surface of the manuscript. Ev
hadows fall. The legacy
place held a long history and was filled with secrets. But what
ying a copy of her notes, she made her way through the crowds of tourists that thronged the area. As a resident of Lo
old stone walls and dark hallways seemed to hold whispers from the pa
familiar voic
istant standing nearby. "What are you doi
worried that you would face danger alon
e. But as she scanned the man's face, she saw a look of earnestness in his eyes. "All r
m first, and chances are, they're hidden
e manuscript. But there was no sign of anything they could find. Evelyn felt hopeless until they came to a small room
walked closer, they both observed the shadow that seemed to
lue," James whispe
the painting. The hidden text appeared again, t
ne, where the raven wa
seemed to understand the meaning of the writing. "The Raven is the symbol of the Tower of Lond
st forgotten artifacts, they found a large black stone stored out of place. James and Evelyn pushed it togshe found an ancient key adorned with f
, one must return to
n?" Evelyn asked wi
ession. "I think this game has just begun,
ere was very different. Alexander was waiting in his magnificent study but there was an unusual look of t
er asked as soon as he
mentioned in the manuscript. But there's something strange, Alexander. The message sa
was hard to guess. "Where it all began... I
ghgate? Isn't that
't been lived in since my parents died a few
terling, are you sure this is a good idea? Highgate is fu
mes. If the truth is indeed buried there, then we must f
to back down. "All right," she said finally. "But you m
f we find out what I think, then you will get all the answers you s
urrounded by towering old trees. Evelyn stood silently for a moment in front of the large rusted iron gate, feeling the heavy aura of the past enveloping the place, her goosebumps b
loudly sending chills down Evelyn's spine. "We're going in," he said in
l showed the glory of Victorian architecture with detailed carvings on its wooden pillars. Behind the