My Dearest Reader,

I find myself irresistibly urged to compose this letter to you. It is a rare and unparalleled delight that compels me to reach out, to share with you the enchanting discovery that has recently ensnared my imagination and rendered my very spirit to linger in its remarkable narrative: Macabre Lumiere!

Oh, how I wish you could feel the same fervour that courses through me as I pen these words! Within this illustrious novel, one is transported to a domain where the delicate veil between reality and the fantastical gently dissolves. Through the eloquent epistolary exchanges of the esteemed Constance Manderlay and her beloved confidante Adelaide, the reader is beckoned to witness a camaraderie that defies the mundane, an improbable bond that flourishes against the odds of their peculiar world.

Their correspondence, a delicate lacework of letters, interlaces with an exquisite artistry, weaving a tapestry of words that unveils the profundities of their intertwined voyage. It is within the quaint town of Providence that they cast their gaze upon phenomena both wondrous and eerie—a locale bathed in radiant lights in the sky and haunted by vanished souls, where a sanguine fog envelops all with its ethereal embrace. And there, amidst it all, looms the enigmatic, tall grey entities, so reminiscent of humankind yet shrouded in otherworldly mystery.

But, dear reader, perhaps the most beguiling figure of all is a peculiar pale gentleman, who makes his way through Providence in an imposing red and black hearse drawn by two grand black steeds. This lanky and eccentric figure, clad in formal attire that speaks of bygone elegance, doth proclaim himself as Udo Koln. His presence, a curious blend of charm and enigma, casts an indelible shadow upon the tapestry of Constance’s tale.

May this letter find you in good cheer, dear reader, and may the story of Constance and Adelaide enrich your days with its enchanting spell.