
1 chapter • 3 scenes
When archivist Dr. Fiona MacLeod uncovers the suppressed diary of Joseph Moore, the relief keeper who discovered the abandoned Flannan Isles lighthouse in 1900, she finds his forbidden observations of strange lights beneath the waves and mathematical patterns scratched into the walls—revelations that force her to confront a terrifying truth the Northern Lighthouse Board has kept hidden for over a century.





A stark white tower rising from black basalt cliffs on the uninhabited Flannan Isle, surrounded by violent Atlantic waters. Inside: spiral iron stairs winding upward, walls scarred with inexplicable geometric patterns beneath layers of paint, and the lantern room's glass panels offering a panoramic view of endless, indifferent sea.

A windowless maze of climate-controlled vaults beneath Edinburgh, lit by fluorescent panels that hum constantly. Row upon row of acid-free boxes contain centuries of meticulously catalogued maritime records, each labeled with bureaucratic precision, the air thick with the smell of old paper and preservation chemicals.
Fiona MacLeod's transformation from validation-seeking archivist to bearer of inconvenient truth unfolds as she discovers Joseph Moore's suppressed diary, confronts institutional suppression and oceanic mysteries at Eilean Mòr, and accepts the isolation that comes with witnessing truths others refuse to acknowledge.
Dr. Fiona MacLeod discovers Joseph Moore's suppressed diary in the archives, partners with his descendant Callum to investigate Eilean Mòr, confronts both institutional suppression and oceanic mysteries, and transforms from validation-seeking archivist into a guardian of dangerous knowledge.
Fiona discovers Joseph Moore's suppressed diary in a misfiled donation box and receives contact from Callum Moore, crossing the threshold into forbidden investigation.

At Eilean Mòr Lighthouse, Fiona and Callum discover the impossible geometric patterns, confront Magnus Sinclair's institutional suppression, and witness Eilidh's redemptive betrayal as they access the foundation chamber.

Back in Edinburgh, Fiona chooses to protect the knowledge rather than publish it, sealing Moore's diary and her observations as a record for future seekers, discovering fresh handwriting that suggests the truth remains active.
