Page 176 - THE ATTACK ON THE FERRISWHEEL- 200 PAGES FREE OFFER
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"No, it isn’t right," says Ahmed. "Tom, how do you interpret it?"
"It’s a pledge that Walther has made with an occult enterprise, in lieu with
shamans and clairvoyants. Something to that extend," replies Tom.
“I must admit that I think there is something very uncanny about this,
considering that Johan, who owned this jewellery box, is not here. What on earth
have they been doing?” says Olina and makes an anxious face.
"What is a mandrake?" asks Ahmed.
"It's something that the occult shamans use. I have to go home and study further
upon this,” Tom says, putting the letter back in the jewellery box, closing it and
walking over to his private safe, opening the iron door and putting in the
jewellery box in, where his guns, money, watches already lays.
"Can you imagine believing in something bizarre like this, getting involved in it,"
continues Ahmed. "I am speechless, to be honest. What is this, some kind of sect?
Olina interjects: “Yes, something is implying that it is an occult sect we’re
dealing with. I guess they’re looking for money to spend, then committing the
collective suicide together, as the Grand Master watches down from his throne,
haha. Now, you’ll have to excuse me,” says Olina still grinning. Maybe she’s trying
to shake off the previous nervousness. She leaves the room.
***
Claire
The city of Augsburg is located in Bavaria. In the old part of the city lies a
property that, 70 years ago, formed the framework of a fatal tragedy, which
consisted of the somewhat underdeveloped kid Kim being used as a stick-up boy
for the Gestapo. The Nazis looted paintings and art from the countries they
occupied, including from the Winter Palace in Leningrad. The art then got
transported to Germany, and the finest and most precious of art treasures were
exhibited at the Führer Museum in Linz.
Uno Hinterglaub, a former critically acclaimed and well-renowned gallerist and
art expert, worked as a forced labourer for the Nazis during World War II, with
