In a quiet village tucked away in Cheshire, England, there's a small cottage with whitewashed walls and aging roof and a strange energy about it.

Most people wouldn't notice anything unusual, but inside, something strange once happened.

Something that didn't belong to any one time.

Okay, so it's 1984.

A man named Ken Webster, a high school economics teacher moves into the cottage with his

girlfriend, Debbie.

Ken is quiet, observant, and not the type to chase ghosts or talk about spirits.

His interests are rooted in education and politics,

not the supernatural. But what would unfold in the following months would blur those lines

entirely. At first, it's just an old house, meadow cottage, slightly damped, awkwardly shaped rooms,

cold in the winter, but cozy enough. They start to

settle in. Everything seems ordinary until Ken brings home a computer. It's a BBC Micro, one of the

earliest personal computers. He borrows it from the school where he teaches just for a bit of

experimenting. He's not trying to crack open time or summon anything from beyond.

He just wants to write a few lesson plans.

But what evening?

He powers it on and notices something odd.

A file appears on the computer that he didn't create.

And inside was a message.

Well, it's not just a message.

It's written in a strange English.

Archaic English.

...