Where the past is cursed, and revenge is a work of art.

Paul Dunford owes crime lord Marko Velli a lot of money.

Unfortunately for Paul, he has no way of paying back the money he owes Marko.

But then, fortunately for Paul, Marko offers him a deal:

All that Paul has to do to have his debt written off is spend one weekend at the new house in Raynham that Marko has just bought for his aged mother.

Why?

Well, Marko’s mother believes her new house is haunted/cursed and refuses to live there.

Paul’s job is to determine whether or not the house actually is haunted. Marko tells him to take a group of friends over there, have fun, and wait to see if any ghosts crash the party.

Paul’s main qualification for this job is that he doesn’t believe in ghosts.

But Paul’s unbelief in the supernatural is about to be overturned big-time.

Because, unknown to him, the building he’s going to be spending the weekend in with his friends has been tagged the “Bermuda Triangle of Houses,” and it’s been given that name for very good reasons.

Because, a whole lot of people have inexplicably gone missing in there. Vanished for good, never to be seen again.

And to further complicate matters, two angry young women have business at the same house that involves disposing of a dismembered corpse.

Yes, Paul Dunford and his friends will make it into the Hell House on Raynham’s Carver Street, but the million-dollar question is: will any of them make it out again?

Will any of them leave Hell House alive?