While there, Nancy discovers a book by ghost hunter Savannah Woodham, which lists a chapter on the Ryokan Hiei, but the pages have been torn out. Yumi had Nancy visit her apartment while to pick up more Bento boxes. Seeing that Bess and George had made good friends with the young woman, Nancy went to meet her, hoping to find more answers. Despite the tradition of the eldest daughter inheriting the Ryokan, Yumi was living in the city, operating a bento shop in Matsue. Also, while going down a hallway, all the doors on the floor began to slam, one after the other.ĭespite these bizarre incidents, Miwako and the inn's handyman, Rentaro, continued to reassure Nancy that there was nothing to fear and it had only been her imagination.Īfter talking with Bess and George, Nancy was surprised to learn that her two friends had met Yumi Shimizu, Takae's eldest granddaughter. Nancy also discovered a set of wet foot prints in her room, which lead strait through her wall. Looking back at the mirror, the figure flashed closer before disappearing and the mirror shattering.
When Nancy looked over her shoulder, she was completely alone in the room. Later, while in the baths, Nancy saw the reflection of a corpse-like girl standing behind in her in the mirror. By the time Nancy had looked outside, the figure was gone.
On the first night, Nancy was quite startled to see the silhouette of a young woman pass by the screen door that led out on her balcony. Despite her grandmother's pleadings, she allowed Nancy to check in. Upon first arriving in the Ryokan Hiei, a portrait of the inn's late owner, Kasumi Shimizu, fell off of the wall, which prompted Kasumi's elderly mother, Takae, to insist that "She is not wanted here!" Takae's granddaughter and Kasumi's youngest daughter, Miwako, who works the front desk, insisted that it only fell. Friends Bess Marvin and George Fayne accompanied her, wanting to visit the Technology Expo that was being held in Matsue. Krolmeister's invitation for a vacation to Kyoto, Japan, which included a stay at the Ryokan Hiei (a traditional Japanese inn) and a Summer job with the International Teacher's Exchange.
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