Eleanor: Letters to Eternity

In 1888, Eleanor Blackwood came to Ravenhall at Lord Hugo's invitation. She had been commissioned to illustrate the plants in the conservatory: a few weeks' work, generous pay, a strange house. She was never meant to leave.

What this story is about. About a house that looks like a museum but behaves as if it were alive. About a garden where plants bloom out of season. About people who tell the truth, but never all of it. And about letters that are still arriving more than a century later, though the woman who wrote them is long gone.
What happened at Ravenhall has never been established. What remains are the letters Eleanor wrote during those weeks. One of them reaches you every month. Together, they assemble into the story she never had the chance to finish telling.
Eleanor wrote from a house where no one calls things by their names. She notices, and she writes it down. It is from those notes that the truth gradually emerges. Every letter arrives with a tracking number, so you can follow its journey.

What's inside the envelope:
• A letter from Eleanor. The story continues, in her own handwriting.
• A collectible postcard. A scene from the chapter, illustrated especially for this issue.
• A page from her private diary. Notes and sketches that never made it into the letter.
• A unique artefact. Tied to the month's events and woven into the plot.
• A gift from the author. Different every time.
• Stickers and an author's card.