And if somebody can go ahead and

read.

I don't mind doing that.

So these are copies of two really old looking letters.

They're written in early modern English, but they're pretty legible.

First one is, Dearest Mother, I hope it shall warm your heart to know that I'm on my way home to Bristol as I write this.

There has been a terrible calamity, one I cannot fully relate to you in this missive, but the crew are all dead.

The poor fool still believes we hunt pirate gold.

Um, let's pop it over to our other Chris.

Hi.

A- I'm Chris Stewart.

Uh, I've got a couple of things on the Miskatonic Playhouse, uh, mostly themed around obsolete tech.

So, uh, 1970s and 1980s scenario.

Uh, I recently, uh, released something for, uh, the Playhouse's backstage manager system, Embers of Humanity, a little thing called Echo Bend.

Uh, that came out recently.

[laughs]

and larry you're writing an article

yeah so yeah there's a sort of series we've got about national parks this one is close to home uh there's a war memorial here uh i spent some time overseas in the great war uh i also thought i'd bring my son uh he's having a bit of a hard time at the moment And I thought maybe getting a little bit away from phone would cheer him up and give him something interesting.

But he's sulking back in the room.

But yeah, just this seems like a good thing to get some inches in the paper down for.

You know what I mean? Quite a big deal about this.

And it's a good boost for the area.

And I'm going to absolutely want the dinosaur timeline.

Hi, I'm Chris Stewart.