Much like you, I've got a lot to complain about, like open toe sandals.

Who thought that was a good idea? Who wants to look at toes? Adults who drink squash?

Listen, you're a fully grown person. But I just got my Sky TV and broadband and I've got no complaints.

Sky has the lowest number of complaints made to off-com for pay TV and fixed line broadband.

To find out more, visit offcom.org.uk. We're happy because you're happy.

Oh, Angon, though. Noisietz, they're annoying. Sky, believe in better.

Hey guys, it's Sam again. I finished reading Thomas' journal and I can't believe I trusted him.

Thomas knew everything. He knew what the town was all along.

He knew Irene would come after me. He didn't, didn't tell me anything. I felt like such an idiot.

Every single national park has one of these towns. He'd been the head of a team of people called the

Watchers. Branch of a company called ARC, a nominally research corporation, assigned to monitor

hungry horse, to make sure that the people who go missing in national parks are found before the

town can get them. Jesus Christ. What didn't I figure this out sooner? Why did I trust him?

Stupid, stupid Sam. I read some more of his journal. It explains that the towns might be

sentient and can choose who can see and interact with them and how national parks only

found when one of these towns blink into existence. Yellowstone is the first and has the largest town.

But the towns aren't the main threat. It's what the people who get taken turn into.

When they get taken, their minds are changed. They become something else, something sinister.

I flipped through another page and it explains the town doesn't take everyone. Some people are

harder for the town to influence. They could resist its power. These people are called Watchers.

And Watchers still can be taken, but it's rare. I think hungry horse just took the last watcher

and Yellowstone. The phone number in a note written inside the front cover of the journal

...