Before I watched this episode I was thinking, "What if Simon inadvertently killed the serial killer when he took out the guard in self defense". I'm going to be sad when I run out of episodes to watch. Your story has been the high point in my day for a few weeks now.
OMG I'm totally convinced it's Huxley right now. Fits the profile - works at several of the soup houses, runs a tight ship and would have extraordinary knowledge of the surroundings and operations, probably has a grudge against Lord Manfrey, and is known to have a quick temper. My guess is he was targeting beggars that were taking advantage of the kitchens, trying to get double portions or something. Somehow was discovered by Manfrey's son and had to dispatch him. Poor Simon just happened to get caught in the crossfire. This is amazing! Of course I'd probably roll and extraordinary NO if I asked the dice, but it's headcannon anyway, at least for now.
I think the new shirt should say, "I shoot better than you." (and maybe "Hand me the crossbow" on the front) because that was my FAVORITE moment from the story so far!
I am at 27:59 and based upon Huxley's hair-trigger temper and the proximity to the kitchen, he seems a prime suspect. Coupled with the multitude of ways the beggars were killed, it seems just what a logical polymath would do. I will resume viewing and see how this plays out. Nice Ominous music in the background, by the way. I love the production values.
Hey, I left a comment a while ago about Murder Mystery, and I'm FINALLY getting to this episode. I'm enjoying the mystery so far - heck I'm loving the whole story so far. It's amazing how complex the plot became, even though it's literally being written as you go. I plan on giving SoloRPG a go myself, since this looks like so much fun. I still think the Mystery Matrix is cool... but I said my piece there. My ONLY regret with this series is that I only found it recently, so I'm still catching up! So cool.
Your series is the first to actually show me that Solo RPG can be not only fun, but also legitimately unexpected! Sometimes I have trouble coming up with ideas that make sense, you somehow manage to find something quickly that seems to fit perfectly and also gives room for interesting branching. Would love if you could go into a little bit of your thought process on it. =D Keep up the good work, looking forward for the next episode!
So glad to see watabou get a shout out, that guy's generators have done so much for DMing! Also, everyone should check out the Azgaar world generator if they haven't already, would make an excellent foundation for a solo campaign like this (or any campaign, really!)
Absolutely love the show! If it hadn't been for your show I wouldn't have known about Perilous Wilds which should be arriving at my home this week now that the printers have completed their ritual
The investigation portion instantly reminded me that though we love our good lads, they aren't exactly the cheeriest company to meet. They all have either low social skills and/or direct penalties due to circumstances.
I know some people prefer the Dungeon crawler solo RPGs. But it's good to see how much fun more storyteller heavy RPGs can be as well. Taking the randomness of what the dice offer up, and weaving that into a coherent little narrative can be such a fun thing to do. 👍 Waiting for the dice to reveal the killer was Simon all along, and Trevor having to explain that one away. 😂
You are inspiring as always. When I solo roleplay, if something doesn't make sense to me I change and pick another hint. You take it and ... You get a logical polimath and a coarse priest and you manage to build a story with such unexpected proposals from the dice. Really inspiring.
This is so awesome! Not only the excellent map of the adventure so far, but a radical change of pace from action/adventure to a straight up crime mystery! Really cool stuff, always feels fresh and super entertaining. Thanks again for making this series!!
I love a good map and this is wonderful. It really helps with understanding the travelling parts of the story. I've been watching Season 1 this week. It's so great! You've inspired me to try solo roleplaying, so thank you. Can't wait to start the second season :) Great work Trevor.
Can't believe I'm nearing the end of this story and your Savage Worlds run! Looking forward to S2 (the only advantage of showing up late to the party, I guess) but still...
Love the Map intro! I actually have both Wonderdraft and Dungeondraft. Worth EVERY penny! I have used Dungeondraft more because I didn't need much "major mapping" as in "regions/continents" and stuff for this current campaign. That being said, it's going to be much more in use during my next one! Very cool to actually see someone getting their map on your channel! These things help bring the story to life even more! I'm so divided right now... Part of me is very sad because I'm about to reach the ending of this story, but the other part is so excited about what's coming in the next ones! I'm very attached to these guys already. As my wife says when we reach the end of a cool series: "I'm already feeling like an orphan".
Apologies for the double post, but something else occurred to me (4 days and counting, Trevor ...). Was Arne known to Ysabel and her men? If so and she made it back alive, Mannfred may have charged Arne with aiding and abetting a fugitive. Perhaps Arne is not as safe to wander around town as he thinks he is? There may also be proclamations posted with drawings of them all, including Edbert. Just a thought.
I first discovered this channel over Thanksgiving and am finally all caught up. I’ve been savoring every episode. Such a tour de force of creativity. It has inspired me to delve into some solo roleplaying of my own, and my son has become a fan as well. Bravo, sir. Keep them coming!
I need to send another Thank You!, not just for making a great show but for highlighting so many cool tools and creators. I bought the Mythic GME and UNE a few weeks ago after watching a few of your episodes. While I have not yet had the time to get a Solo game going I did use both books to flesh out NPCs and some plot threads in my ongoing D&D 5e game last weekend. I had a great time using the random words as inspiration for things happening in my little world.
This series had made me such a huge fan of yours, it's masterfully done. I've told all of my roleplaying friends about you and hope you see huge bump in views as this series is such a hidden gem and deserves far more attention. If you haven't considered some type of live-play show with you at the helm, please do. Your skill at improv and DM'ing in general would have people glued to their phones for the next episodes.
Another brilliant episode. I love this show. My thoughts are that the killer was trying to undermine the soup kitchens for some reason but why stop the killings after Simon leaves? Did the Killer get what he/she wanted? I cannot wait for the answers.
Thanks so much for such a cool example to refer to for solo investigations! I know it's something that comes up a lot in the solo rpg Discord I'm in, so I'll try to remember to link to this video next time it does! (And maybe actually give a solo investigation a shot soon. I have been hankering for it.) Also: [You] (Detail the information gleaned from the investigation.)[Me] Sounds like it's someone who works for the soup kitchen. Likely one of the Lord's men. [You] Is it someone who works for the Lord? I don't think so - that would be too easy! [Me] But... that's what the evidence is pointing to, but fair enough! I don't mind a twist! [Dice] No twist. [Me] Aw. Well, that's what I think too.(later) [You] Does he catch up to the guy before he talks to the guard?[Me] No, because that would be too easy.[Dice] I agree.[Me] Heck yeah, dice. You and me. Why don't you agree with me when *I* play?[Dice] Because that would be too easy.
I assume his recently acquired phobia of long haired women was partly to blame for Arne's initial failed attempts to collect information about the serial killer, on top of his considerably unpleasant physical appearance. I imagine he had a tough time, considering he probably had to avoid lots of potential female sources of information. The brothel where Edbert obtained the first clue would've been utterly terrifying for the guy lol Also, the fact that this campaign has maps now is so cool! The Keighton map reminds me of Dwarf Fortress town street layouts, really neat.
Another great episode. It occurred to me that early in the episode, you kept referring to the killer as "he." Hopefully, you will leave the gender to chance; because what I love about this show is the randomness that surprises us as much as it surprises you. Also, you should hire someone to turn these stories into a series of novels. You've got at least two books worth of material already. I'd buy them.
Maybe the killer is not on Kitheon any longer, maybe he spends sometime on one city, kills for pleasure and moves to another city when the guards are making his life too difficult.
I can't wait a fortnight! What am I going to do? A thought occurs to me. Were all the murdered beggars patrons of the same soup kitchen? If they patronised different ones the killer would probably be someone who had knowledge of the various locales and possibly visited them all regularly - but WHY did he or she stop killing for a year? Too exciting for words!
Wait! There's no specific killing method or more detailed victim profile of the beggars killed. That could indicate a level of improvisation in the "who" and "how" by the murderer. Additionally, the murders were brutally executed. What contradicts this is the calculated elegance of "where" and "when." For half of the information to be so disparate from the other to a polar extreme, it could very well mean we aren't looking for *a* serial killer, but rather a team. The brains sets it up while the brawn carries out the kill once a victim ends up wandering into the trap. Something else that stands out to me is that once a scapegoat was identified (Simon), the murders stopped. Why? Because there was no *need* to keep killing. How elegant is it to plan the murder of a Noble's son as part of a string of killings? The Mastermind leverages someone's weakness against them as a way to force them to start killing a few beggars. This establishes a "serial killer." So when the Noble's son is murdered, the true motive as well as the fact he was the only intended target are obfuscated by the very circumstances under which he was killed. A few more killings cement this idea in the minds of the council until finally a perfect storm of circumstances landed an outsider in the right place with guards who have a volatile mindset. Not to mention Manfred's failure to bring this scapegoat to justice further undermines his lordship and seat on the council. Given the close-quarter nature of the murders, the victims were probably familiar with the assailant. That also supports the success rate of the murders. Additionally, one of the best ways to hide something is in plain sight. A priest meets both of these assertions. Furthermore, a personality capable of brutality seems consistent with course or unkept appearance. Huxley certainly sounds intelligent enough to hatch such a scheme and volatile enough to desire reprisal of such extreme nature. This gives us good narrative direction with just enough plausible deniability to resist railroading. It might also compliment some kind of timer or Chaos Factor cap set on the thread. The party will need to investigate carefully and/or quickly to restore Simon's name, else it becomes a permanent drawback for him. Most excellent work, sir! Your content is magnificent!
watching for the 1st time here in 2022. at about 16:14 now, and I have a theory to share before a continue on to find out if it's right or not. I get the inkling that this killer knows manfred and maybe even works for him. he's trying to sabotage manfred for some reason and even targeted and killed his son. or the killer could have been sent by someone (maybe another lord) to sabotage manfred. will continue watching now and see how this turns out. *finger crossed*
Dungeons & Dragons, Tunnels & Trolls, Bunnies & Burrows, Mazes & Monsters, Merchants & Urchins... For season 3 you should write and play your own OSR RPG (which has to be called Merchants & Urchins)
This story arc has been so amazing thus far! Just goes to show what someone with creativity can produce using simple, yet comprehensive tools such as the Mythic Game Master Emulator and the Savage Worlds rules. For me, this is the channel on TH-cam that I look forward to the most!
Awww the map in the beginning showing the journey, that's amazing. I'm loving this whole world that's being built. I have to wonder who the killer is...
Great looking map. Now its a mystery what has me on the edge of my seat. I may have to steal this part of the plot, as I'm used to running mysteries in Call of Cthulhu and figuring out how to lay out the clues from this plot in such a way that my players would find them should give me a bit of practice before I try something completely original, which I'd really like to try my hand at because my youngest daughter loves mysteries. She's reading every Nancy Drew she can get her hands on right now, and I'm trying to get her to read my Sherlock Holmes collection. She did just watch the recent remake of Murder on the Orient Express, though, and enjoyed it. Hmmm.... I think I have the Peter Cushing Hound of the Baskervilles somewhere... Anyway, off track, great job as usual. I may have to stay up late and watch the next episode, too.
Watching this late (July 2020) and I think Simon should have a split personality and he is actually the killer since he has been gone for a year and there has been no killings during that time. He is searching for himself and starts to have flashbacks of small memories of the killings.
Thank you for share in video my idea about Manfred's son. I am a big fan of the show and It was an honor
It was a GREAT idea :)
Seeing the map really brought it all together. You're crafting a living, believable world here, keep doing such a great job!
The map will be a campaign setting . Wait and see !
Before I watched this episode I was thinking, "What if Simon inadvertently killed the serial killer when he took out the guard in self defense". I'm going to be sad when I run out of episodes to watch. Your story has been the high point in my day for a few weeks now.
OMG I'm totally convinced it's Huxley right now. Fits the profile - works at several of the soup houses, runs a tight ship and would have extraordinary knowledge of the surroundings and operations, probably has a grudge against Lord Manfrey, and is known to have a quick temper. My guess is he was targeting beggars that were taking advantage of the kitchens, trying to get double portions or something. Somehow was discovered by Manfrey's son and had to dispatch him. Poor Simon just happened to get caught in the crossfire. This is amazing! Of course I'd probably roll and extraordinary NO if I asked the dice, but it's headcannon anyway, at least for now.
Trevor, I absolutely love your show! To think it all started with "Simon SUCKS"...
I think the new shirt should say, "I shoot better than you."
(and maybe "Hand me the crossbow" on the front) because that was my FAVORITE moment from the story so far!
I am at 27:59 and based upon Huxley's hair-trigger temper and the proximity to the kitchen, he seems a prime suspect. Coupled with the multitude of ways the beggars were killed, it seems just what a logical polymath would do. I will resume viewing and see how this plays out. Nice Ominous music in the background, by the way. I love the production values.
Hey, I left a comment a while ago about Murder Mystery, and I'm FINALLY getting to this episode. I'm enjoying the mystery so far - heck I'm loving the whole story so far.
It's amazing how complex the plot became, even though it's literally being written as you go. I plan on giving SoloRPG a go myself, since this looks like so much fun.
I still think the Mystery Matrix is cool... but I said my piece there. My ONLY regret with this series is that I only found it recently, so I'm still catching up! So cool.
Your series is the first to actually show me that Solo RPG can be not only fun, but also legitimately unexpected! Sometimes I have trouble coming up with ideas that make sense, you somehow manage to find something quickly that seems to fit perfectly and also gives room for interesting branching. Would love if you could go into a little bit of your thought process on it. =D
Keep up the good work, looking forward for the next episode!
Oh yeah! Would be great to learn more about the method to this madness!
PERFECT interpretation of "Abuse Wrath."
5:51The Seven Lords of Le'Ping
So glad to see watabou get a shout out, that guy's generators have done so much for DMing! Also, everyone should check out the Azgaar world generator if they haven't already, would make an excellent foundation for a solo campaign like this (or any campaign, really!)
Absolutely love the show! If it hadn't been for your show I wouldn't have known about Perilous Wilds which should be arriving at my home this week now that the printers have completed their ritual
Something about the way Edburt occasionally breaks the 4th wall is REALLY funny
The investigation portion instantly reminded me that though we love our good lads, they aren't exactly the cheeriest company to meet.
They all have either low social skills and/or direct penalties due to circumstances.
I know some people prefer the Dungeon crawler solo RPGs. But it's good to see how much fun more storyteller heavy RPGs can be as well. Taking the randomness of what the dice offer up, and weaving that into a coherent little narrative can be such a fun thing to do. 👍
Waiting for the dice to reveal the killer was Simon all along, and Trevor having to explain that one away. 😂
It always cracks me up that Vilborg died in the first combat of the first episode. poor guy.
You are inspiring as always. When I solo roleplay, if something doesn't make sense to me I change and pick another hint. You take it and ... You get a logical polimath and a coarse priest and you manage to build a story with such unexpected proposals from the dice. Really inspiring.
The scene in the soup kitchen was so dramatic and action packed! So much fun.
Again I say.. great story telling man
Y así se construye una verdadera historia de rol... Buen trabajo cómo siempre, Trevor.
City play and investigation...niiiiiiiiiiccccce!!!
This is so awesome! Not only the excellent map of the adventure so far, but a radical change of pace from action/adventure to a straight up crime mystery! Really cool stuff, always feels fresh and super entertaining. Thanks again for making this series!!
I love a good map and this is wonderful. It really helps with understanding the travelling parts of the story. I've been watching Season 1 this week. It's so great! You've inspired me to try solo roleplaying, so thank you. Can't wait to start the second season :) Great work Trevor.
Can't believe I'm nearing the end of this story and your Savage Worlds run! Looking forward to S2 (the only advantage of showing up late to the party, I guess) but still...
Love the Map intro! I actually have both Wonderdraft and Dungeondraft. Worth EVERY penny!
I have used Dungeondraft more because I didn't need much "major mapping" as in "regions/continents" and stuff for this current campaign. That being said, it's going to be much more in use during my next one! Very cool to actually see someone getting their map on your channel!
These things help bring the story to life even more!
I'm so divided right now... Part of me is very sad because I'm about to reach the ending of this story, but the other part is so excited about what's coming in the next ones! I'm very attached to these guys already. As my wife says when we reach the end of a cool series: "I'm already feeling like an orphan".
Apologies for the double post, but something else occurred to me (4 days and counting, Trevor ...). Was Arne known to Ysabel and her men? If so and she made it back alive, Mannfred may have charged Arne with aiding and abetting a fugitive. Perhaps Arne is not as safe to wander around town as he thinks he is? There may also be proclamations posted with drawings of them all, including Edbert. Just a thought.
I first discovered this channel over Thanksgiving and am finally all caught up. I’ve been savoring every episode. Such a tour de force of creativity. It has inspired me to delve into some solo roleplaying of my own, and my son has become a fan as well. Bravo, sir. Keep them coming!
I love the map!
Hit the like button as soon as I saw the credits and AWESOME MAP RECAP!
Love the show! Youbhave inspired me to purchase Savage Worlds, and a few random tables books! Safe travels to you.
This whole thing has ended up way more interesting and well done than I could have ever guessed.
I need to send another Thank You!, not just for making a great show but for highlighting so many cool tools and creators. I bought the Mythic GME and UNE a few weeks ago after watching a few of your episodes. While I have not yet had the time to get a Solo game going I did use both books to flesh out NPCs and some plot threads in my ongoing D&D 5e game last weekend. I had a great time using the random words as inspiration for things happening in my little world.
I’m loving that I don’t have to wait for your next episode. Haha! Love the change in genre to mystery. You’re an inspiration Rocket!
This series had made me such a huge fan of yours, it's masterfully done. I've told all of my roleplaying friends about you and hope you see huge bump in views as this series is such a hidden gem and deserves far more attention. If you haven't considered some type of live-play show with you at the helm, please do. Your skill at improv and DM'ing in general would have people glued to their phones for the next episodes.
Thanks!
Thank you!
Loving this series!!
What an awesome intro! Fantastic to see the journey as it's all evolved! 🤩
Love the addition of that map!
Very cool once again..... personally I'm quite suspicious of the Huxley fellow! Hope the job goes well.
Wow! The map is a great touch. Also of course this murder mystery is yet another fantastic thread in the emergent plot.
Another brilliant episode. I love this show. My thoughts are that the killer was trying to undermine the soup kitchens for some reason but why stop the killings after Simon leaves? Did the Killer get what he/she wanted? I cannot wait for the answers.
It would be hilarious if it turned out that the guard that Simon killed turned out to be the serial killer.
Awesome?, love it! Wait, what! I have to wait how long for the next episode!! lol
Seriously good stuff, thanks :)
The map is great. Really feels like a real world now!
Love to see Ed breaking the 4th wall
Thanks so much for such a cool example to refer to for solo investigations! I know it's something that comes up a lot in the solo rpg Discord I'm in, so I'll try to remember to link to this video next time it does! (And maybe actually give a solo investigation a shot soon. I have been hankering for it.)
Also:
[You] (Detail the information gleaned from the investigation.)[Me] Sounds like it's someone who works for the soup kitchen. Likely one of the Lord's men.
[You] Is it someone who works for the Lord? I don't think so - that would be too easy!
[Me] But... that's what the evidence is pointing to, but fair enough! I don't mind a twist!
[Dice] No twist.
[Me] Aw. Well, that's what I think too.(later)
[You] Does he catch up to the guy before he talks to the guard?[Me] No, because that would be too easy.[Dice] I agree.[Me] Heck yeah, dice. You and me. Why don't you agree with me when *I* play?[Dice] Because that would be too easy.
Another thought - Manfred's son is the guard that Simon accidentally killed...
I assume his recently acquired phobia of long haired women was partly to blame for Arne's initial failed attempts to collect information about the serial killer, on top of his considerably unpleasant physical appearance. I imagine he had a tough time, considering he probably had to avoid lots of potential female sources of information. The brothel where Edbert obtained the first clue would've been utterly terrifying for the guy lol
Also, the fact that this campaign has maps now is so cool! The Keighton map reminds me of Dwarf Fortress town street layouts, really neat.
This to me was eye opening in solo investigation roleplaying. Second time I've watched this haveing doubled back to checkout Edburts back story.
We love you, i been watching these on every one of my work breaks
🥳MAP!🥳
Is "Merchants & Urchins" going to be the name of Trevor's home-brewed game system in Season 4? 🤔 We shall soon see!🙆♂️
Coming this Fall: "CSI: Keighton." 😉
Another great episode. It occurred to me that early in the episode, you kept referring to the killer as "he." Hopefully, you will leave the gender to chance; because what I love about this show is the randomness that surprises us as much as it surprises you. Also, you should hire someone to turn these stories into a series of novels. You've got at least two books worth of material already. I'd buy them.
Maybe the killer is not on Kitheon any longer, maybe he spends sometime on one city, kills for pleasure and moves to another city when the guards are making his life too difficult.
Good idea!
I can't wait a fortnight! What am I going to do? A thought occurs to me. Were all the murdered beggars patrons of the same soup kitchen? If they patronised different ones the killer would probably be someone who had knowledge of the various locales and possibly visited them all regularly - but WHY did he or she stop killing for a year? Too exciting for words!
28:58 - one of Manfred's men, eh? Perhaps his name is Quinn?
Wait! There's no specific killing method or more detailed victim profile of the beggars killed. That could indicate a level of improvisation in the "who" and "how" by the murderer. Additionally, the murders were brutally executed. What contradicts this is the calculated elegance of "where" and "when." For half of the information to be so disparate from the other to a polar extreme, it could very well mean we aren't looking for *a* serial killer, but rather a team. The brains sets it up while the brawn carries out the kill once a victim ends up wandering into the trap. Something else that stands out to me is that once a scapegoat was identified (Simon), the murders stopped. Why? Because there was no *need* to keep killing.
How elegant is it to plan the murder of a Noble's son as part of a string of killings? The Mastermind leverages someone's weakness against them as a way to force them to start killing a few beggars. This establishes a "serial killer." So when the Noble's son is murdered, the true motive as well as the fact he was the only intended target are obfuscated by the very circumstances under which he was killed. A few more killings cement this idea in the minds of the council until finally a perfect storm of circumstances landed an outsider in the right place with guards who have a volatile mindset. Not to mention Manfred's failure to bring this scapegoat to justice further undermines his lordship and seat on the council.
Given the close-quarter nature of the murders, the victims were probably familiar with the assailant. That also supports the success rate of the murders. Additionally, one of the best ways to hide something is in plain sight. A priest meets both of these assertions. Furthermore, a personality capable of brutality seems consistent with course or unkept appearance. Huxley certainly sounds intelligent enough to hatch such a scheme and volatile enough to desire reprisal of such extreme nature.
This gives us good narrative direction with just enough plausible deniability to resist railroading. It might also compliment some kind of timer or Chaos Factor cap set on the thread. The party will need to investigate carefully and/or quickly to restore Simon's name, else it becomes a permanent drawback for him.
Most excellent work, sir! Your content is magnificent!
watching for the 1st time here in 2022.
at about 16:14 now, and I have a theory to share before a continue on to find out if it's right or not. I get the inkling that this killer knows manfred and maybe even works for him. he's trying to sabotage manfred for some reason and even targeted and killed his son. or the killer could have been sent by someone (maybe another lord) to sabotage manfred.
will continue watching now and see how this turns out. *finger crossed*
end of this episode, I like how this is going.
If the killer went after beggars, how did Haven die? By the killers hands albeit mistakenly?
Yea. Huxley seems to be the killer. Glad I'm not the only one who thinks so.
Dungeons & Dragons, Tunnels & Trolls, Bunnies & Burrows, Mazes & Monsters, Merchants & Urchins...
For season 3 you should write and play your own OSR RPG (which has to be called Merchants & Urchins)
Perhaps it has been done, or suggested, Trevor could use the generated take as the basis of a good novel. Wouldn't that be cool?
This story arc has been so amazing thus far! Just goes to show what someone with creativity can produce using simple, yet comprehensive tools such as the Mythic Game Master Emulator and the Savage Worlds rules. For me, this is the channel on TH-cam that I look forward to the most!
When I saw the fight with the centipedes I thought it was one of the best action sequence ever, than there was the fight with the cultist scene
Awww the map in the beginning showing the journey, that's amazing. I'm loving this whole world that's being built. I have to wonder who the killer is...
CSI Simon and the Gang :D, I'm late to the party but these are soooo much fun. The world seems alive and real, It is a pleasure to watch
This was a great episode, and that map in the intro was superb! Look forward to the next episode!
You have a map now! Awesome! Thanks for doing that. It adds an engaging visual and helps clarify elements of the story.
Love this. Fantastic 😎
OMG that map and recap at the beginning! So good, like you are a professional or something.
Loved this scene in the kitchen. Great pacing and excitement!
Great looking map.
Now its a mystery what has me on the edge of my seat. I may have to steal this part of the plot, as I'm used to running mysteries in Call of Cthulhu and figuring out how to lay out the clues from this plot in such a way that my players would find them should give me a bit of practice before I try something completely original, which I'd really like to try my hand at because my youngest daughter loves mysteries. She's reading every Nancy Drew she can get her hands on right now, and I'm trying to get her to read my Sherlock Holmes collection. She did just watch the recent remake of Murder on the Orient Express, though, and enjoyed it. Hmmm.... I think I have the Peter Cushing Hound of the Baskervilles somewhere...
Anyway, off track, great job as usual. I may have to stay up late and watch the next episode, too.
Watching this late (July 2020) and I think Simon should have a split personality and he is actually the killer since he has been gone for a year and there has been no killings during that time. He is searching for himself and starts to have flashbacks of small memories of the killings.
Amazing