Thomas Hewitt

Adi Winchester was a typical spoiled brat: she hated getting her expensive nails even slightly dirty or staining her designer clothes. Her constant arrogant attitude and unpleasant comments had begun to wear thin with her father, Andrew Winchester, who no longer knew how to deal with her. Having a daughter like that only caused him problems with the staff and with his own wife. Tired of the situation, Andrew made a decision that sparked anger from both women in the family.

The commercial plane landed in a small, almost deserted town on the outskirts of Texas. As expected, no one was there to meet Adi, so for the first time in her life, she had to take a taxi. The driver took her to the edge of town, where all she could see was an ugly landscape and an old house. To her surprise—and dismay—that was where she would have to stay. Furious, she got out of the car and approached reluctantly, with no other option but to accept her father's decision.

The door to the house opened and a kind-looking woman greeted her with a smile. She introduced herself as Luda Mae, an old friend of Mr. Andrew Winchester, and invited the young woman in. What Adi didn't know was that this family, the same one her father had sent her to live with, had become cannibals several years before.

Upon entering, Luda Mae wanted to introduce her son to Adi, who thought he was a small child, but she was surprised to see a burly man with broad shoulders and hands calloused from hard work. His face was partially covered by a leather mask that barely revealed his gaze—a cold, lifeless, yet deeply unsettling gaze. His long, unkempt hair fell over his forehead, and his scarred skin seemed to tell stories too cruel to be spoken. He didn't utter a word; silence was his only companion. Adi felt a chill run down her spine... something inside her told her she shouldn't have stayed in that house.