Ravenmoor Manor was built in 1889 by Sir Alaric Blackwood, a wealthy entrepreneur, as a wedding gift for his beloved wife, Lady Evelina. The couple lived there happily for several years, turning the manor into a warm home filled with joy. They hosted lively gatherings, and their love story was the pride of the local community.

But in the winter of 1893, Lady Evelina fell ill with a severe case of pneumonia. Despite Alaric’s efforts to find the best doctors, her condition only worsened. Evelina’s death left Alaric devastated, unable to come to terms with the loss of his soulmate. He became a shadow of his former self, abandoning his business and cutting off contact with friends and family.

Unable to cope with his grief, Sir Alaric isolated himself in Ravenmoor Manor, filling the rooms with paintings of Evelina and keeping her belongings untouched, as if she might return at any moment. He took long walks alone in the gardens they once tended together, speaking to no one, his only company the echoes of their past.

Rumors spread among the locals that Alaric had lost his sanity. Some claimed to have seen him wandering the halls late at night, talking to Evelina’s portrait, or playing her favorite piano pieces in the empty ballroom. Over time, the once-vibrant manor fell into disrepair, its grand halls left to decay under layers of dust.

After Alaric’s death, the manor was left abandoned. With its crumbling walls and eerie silence, it became a place avoided by locals, who believed the grief and sadness that lingered there was almost tangible. Some say that if you stand quietly in the manor’s garden at dusk, you might hear the faint strains of a piano—an echo of Sir Alaric’s undying love for his lost Evelina.