The trio have a plan. Nancy wants answers about the terrifying vision that changed her life, Melissa is determined to stand by her side, and Blake is increasingly concerned that his new residence may be less stately home and more murderous death trap.

Then, during the night, Henry Mortimer wakes the household with screams, crying out to his dead wife Charlotte and demanding to know why she continues to haunt him.

And Melissa sees something in the graveyard.

A figure standing in the moonlight.

Then it’s gone.

As the day begins, the trio investigate the Mortimers’ home and discover some curious clues. A receipt for a coach journey to Portsmouth. Notes concerning herbology. And plans for a dinner that evening with Dr Beamish and Charlotte’s uncle, Squire Goodman.

Naturally, Nancy needs a new gown.

Because if you’re going to investigate a potentially supernatural conspiracy, you might as well look fabulous doing it.

But their investigation soon takes a much darker turn.

At the village church, something is horribly wrong. The hymns have been changed to songs celebrating Easter and resurrection, despite it being nowhere near Easter. And beneath the church, the trio discover something far worse.

Bodies. Dismembered bodies.

Outside Charlotte’s grave, they find another disturbing clue — cloven hoof prints in the earth.

Whatever is happening around the Mortimers, it is becoming increasingly difficult to explain away.

The Reverend has secrets.

His dead wife may not be staying dead.

And Nancy’s terrifying vision might be closer to reality than she ever imagined.

The trio have finally uncovered the truth.

Unfortunately, it’s really bloody weird.