Henry was never in Silent Hill, he spent most of his life in South Ashfield. He lived in room 302, an apartment that Walter believed was his mother, and used it in an occult ritual. Naturally, it didn't bring back his mother, but it caused him to possess the apartment as some sort of supernatural entity, still trying to finish the ritual. I was victim 15. Henry was supposed to be 21. I don't know how he fared- I became one with the apartment, and tried to help him with what was left of me, but it wasn't really consciousness. I barely remember being in that state, watching over him.
You're Harry Mason? I think I read about you, you write children's literature. Nice to meet another writer, although our subject matter is quite different. Perhaps you'd care to let me read some of your books sometime? I usually settle for political books and newspapers, but it would be nice to read something from a local writer. Most of my articles are published in Concorde, so if you read it, you probably have read me, but if not, I don't get out of that grind much.
Walter again. Yeah, I think Vincent might have mentioned some of that. ...Why did Walter think that room was his mom, though? That's... kind of strange. Ugh, what an understatement. I'm guessing Henry's okay, though. He's been staying with Alessa and me. Now where did Alessa...
I'm flattered you've heard of me. I mean, I'm not a giant success or anything, but I love writing. I think I might have read an article or two from you before, but I wouldn't mind seeing more of your work. Reading anything here that isn't some morbid message from the town would be nice.
Teaching Despair: "Wish House" "Wish House," an orphanage on the outskirts of Silent Hill. But behind its false image is a place where children are kidnapped and brainwashed. Wish House is managed by the "Silent Hill Smile Support Society," a charity organization sometimes called "4S." It's true that 4S is a well-respected charity that "takes in poor children without homes and raises them with hope. But at its heart, it is a heathen organization that teaches its own warped dogma in lieu of good religious values. Mr. Smith (temp), who lives near "Wish House," had this to say: "Sometimes at night I can hear their weird prayers and the sounds of [children] crying. I went there to complain one time, but they ran me right out. Since then, it hasn't changed a bit." In fact, this reporter was refused admission when he attempted to take photographs in the facility. What exactly do the folks at "Wish House" have to hide? During my investigations, I was able to discover, however, a suspicious-looking round concrete tower which appears to be part of their facilities. Unfortunately no one was willing to tell us what the tower was used for. But it seems unlikely that it has anything to do with the business of raising orphans. It may in fact be a prison, or a secret place of worship. The cult religion that operates "Wish House" is know by the locals simply as "The Order." It's a religion that is deeply interwoven with Silent Hill's history. But its worshippers' fervent belief that they are among the elite "chosen people" has a dark and dangerous side. I intend to continue my investigation of "Wish House" and the cult behind it. I've always believed that "telling the whole truth" and showing the children the true path, is out most important duty.
Joseph Schreiber
That was my article for Concorde. That's what started it all.
You're Harry Mason? I think I read about you, you write children's literature. Nice to meet another writer, although our subject matter is quite different. Perhaps you'd care to let me read some of your books sometime? I usually settle for political books and newspapers, but it would be nice to read something from a local writer. Most of my articles are published in Concorde, so if you read it, you probably have read me, but if not, I don't get out of that grind much.
-J.
Reply
I'm flattered you've heard of me. I mean, I'm not a giant success or anything, but I love writing. I think I might have read an article or two from you before, but I wouldn't mind seeing more of your work. Reading anything here that isn't some morbid message from the town would be nice.
Reply
"Wish House," an orphanage on the outskirts of Silent Hill. But behind its false image is a place where children are kidnapped and brainwashed. Wish House is managed by the "Silent Hill Smile Support Society," a charity organization sometimes called "4S." It's true that 4S is a well-respected
charity that "takes in poor children without homes and raises them with
hope.
But at its heart, it is a heathen organization that teaches its own warped dogma in lieu of good religious values. Mr. Smith (temp), who lives near "Wish House," had this to say: "Sometimes at night I can hear their
weird prayers and the sounds of [children] crying. I went there to
complain one time, but they ran me right out. Since then, it hasn't changed
a bit."
In fact, this reporter was refused admission when he attempted to
take photographs in the facility. What exactly do the folks at
"Wish House" have to hide? During my investigations, I was
able to discover, however, a suspicious-looking round concrete
tower which appears to be part of their facilities.
Unfortunately no one was willing to tell us what the tower was used
for. But it seems unlikely that it has anything to do with the business of
raising orphans. It may in fact be a prison, or a secret place of worship.
The cult religion that operates "Wish House" is know by the
locals simply as "The Order." It's a religion that is deeply interwoven
with Silent Hill's history. But its worshippers' fervent belief
that they are among the elite "chosen people" has a dark and dangerous side.
I intend to continue my investigation of "Wish House" and the cult behind it.
I've always believed that "telling the whole truth" and showing the children the true path, is out most important duty.
Joseph Schreiber
That was my article for Concorde. That's what started it all.
Reply
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