The purpose of this behavior is largely unknown, but has generally 
not resulted in hostility towards the target unless SCP-3901 reacts 
extremely negatively toward Procedure Zara-22. Typically, this 
behavior will continue for about a month before SCP-3901 begins to 
actively communicate with the target. Most of these conversations 
tend to be one-sided, with any responses towards SCP-3901 being 
seemingly ignored. Below are a few selected responses from 
SCP-3901 that were recorded during observation sessions 
conducted by field researchers. 


"Alan?" 

"What are... you thinking?" 

"Do you think of us; of me?" 
"| have never felt this way." 


"| was so lonely... so cold... but you are warm next to 
me." 


"I can stay here forever." 
"I'm scared to lose this; are you scared too?" 


"Come closer." 


"Sleep." 
[LEVEL-2 ACCESS REQUIRED] 


Addendum-3901-001: SCP-3901 is believed to be an 
entity previously known as Ms. Rachel Parks. According 
to local police reports, Ms. Parks was reported missing 
after a hiking trip and likely died shortly thereafter in 
September, 1973 from exposure. The partially naked 
corpse was discovered the following spring, though it 
was badly decayed making identification difficult. 
Afterwards the body was transported back to her family 
in Kansas, USA to be buried in its current location. 


Interviews with family and friends of Ms. Parks stated 


that she had an ongoing conflict with her roommate at 
the time, over an estranged boyfriend. Foul play was 
ruled out by the detective supervising the case when it 
closed after the examination of the body. 


[LEVEL-3 ACCESS REQUIRED] 


Addendum-3901-002: Procedure Zara-22 is a protocol 
that has had limited success in field trials but is the only 
known method that has been able to deter SCP-3901's 
interest from a victim. Field agents administering 
Procedure Zara-22 are to have a 4x6 photograph of Ms. 
Valerie Jameson, Ms. Parks roommate at the time, 
displayed somewhere in plain sight of the affected 
bedroom. 


In 78% of cases, SCP-3901 immediately departed upon 
viewing the photo. 22% have invoked a passive- 
aggressive conversation from SCP-3901 itself with a 
small percentage resulting into eventual hostile 
aggression against the victim where they are suddenly 
transferred under SCP-3901's grave site. Should hostile 
aggression be suspected, agents are given permission to 
intervene and attempt to extract the victim to prevent an 
incident. 


Below are some recorded responses from SCP-3901 in 
reaction to Procedure Zara-22 which are a stark contrast 
to most recorded responses: 


"What is this, Alan?" 

"|... hate her." 

"She will never love you like | do." 
"Why?" 

"You broke us." 


"Do you care?" 


"Whatever." 
"I'm so... cold." 
"Will you even miss me?" 


The following responses are the more assertive 
responses from SCP-3901 shortly after transferring the 
victim: 


"| will make you love me." 

"You will thank me for this." 

"This is for the best.” 

"I'm not giving up on us." 

"| won't have this baby... not without you." 


"You can't leave. Stay." 


SCP-3902: Darling, Dearest, Dead 


Item #: SCP-3902 
Object Class: Safe 


Special Containment Procedures: SCP-3902 is kept in a standard 
storage locker in Site-73. Removal for testing is permitted with 
written approval from any Senior Researcher assigned to 
SCP-3902. 


Description: SCP-3902 is a thin bracelet made of nickel plated with 
a layer of silver, a common variant of costume jewelry. The inside of 
SCP-3902 is engraved with the phrase “Angela 9 Grace”. 


Its anomalous properties manifest when SCP-3902 is worn by any 
object or entity, which need not necessarily be human, alive, or even 
organic; “worn” can be defined as SCP-3902 completely encircling 
any part of its wearer. When SCP-3902 is worn, any human 
attempting to attack its wearer by using only its body will be unable 
to complete the attack. This effect extends only to attacks made 
using parts of the human body, including hitting, kicking, and 
punching; attacks made via any other means will affect the wearer 
as normal. 


In addition, testing has shown that intent affects SCP-3902's 
anomalous effect; the wearer will not be protected from physical 
harm if said harm is inflicted accidentally. It is unknown how 
SCP-3902 determines an attacker's intent, and experimentation is 
Ongoing to determine what the criteria are that constitute an attack. 
SCP-3902 does not protect the wearer from the physical force of 
attacks subject to its effect; rather, these attacks will simply miss 
their intended target, manifest extremely weakly so as to fall short of 
reaching the target, or otherwise fail entirely to hit the wearer. 


Discovery: SCP-3902’s anomalous properties were identified after 
police arrived at the scene of a reported shooting in an apartment 


complex in , Texas. Officer —_, with the intention to confiscate 
SCP-3902 for evidence, lifted it with one finger. While waiting to be 
handed an evidence bag, in response to an unrelated event, Officer 

attempted to “high-five” another officer with his opposite hand, 
and subsequently found himself unable to do so after several 
attempts. After reporting this property to his station, the object was 
identified as an anomaly by Foundation field agents, leading to the 
retrieval and containment of SCP-3902. 


Addendum 1: The victim of the shooting was identified as Grace 
McClellan, age 17, who died within minutes of the event. At the time 
of death, Grace McClellan was wearing SCP-3902 on her left wrist. 1! 
The apartment in which the shooting occurred was rented under the 
name of Grace's father, Richard McClellan. Richard McClellan is 
currently awaiting trial for first degree murder and hate crime 
charges; the content of the engraving on SCP-3902 has been 
cleared to be used as evidence in his trial. 


Addendum 2: The following note was retrieved from Grace 
McClellan’s body. 


Grace, my star: 


| know things are horrible now. This should keep you 
safe until we can be together. 


When you wear it, please think of me, and know that my 
love for you is there whatever happens. 


| know it’s not much, but it’s the best | can do until we get 
you out of there. | think | got it right, so just make sure 
not to take it off and you'll be safe. 


| love you, Gracie. We'll be together soon. Your 
birthday’s this August, isn't it? 


I'll send you my love until then. Just a little while longer, 
and you won't have to worry about your old man for 
another moment. 


With all my love, 


Angela 


In light of this information, "Angela" has been designated 
Pol-3902/01 and is to be identified and detained at the earliest 
opportunity. 


Footnotes 

1. Grace McClellan’s cause of death was later confirmed to be three 
gunshot wounds to the head. Extensive bruising present on her 
body was determined to be unrelated to her death. 


SCP-3903: Fata Morgana 


Item #: SCP-3903 
Object Class: Euclid 


Special Containment Procedures: Online communities for 
individuals identifying as ‘Otherkin’, and Elvenkin in particular, are to 
be monitored for discussion of SCP-3903. Any individuals claiming 
to have experienced or witnessed occurrences of SCP-3903 or 
SCP-3093-B are to be investigated by Mobile Task Force Psi-22 “A 
Midsummer Night's Dream” and, if their claims are verified, are 
either to be recruited for testing of SCP-3903 or administered Class- 
G1 amnestics and discredited. 


A disinformation campaign is to promote the belief that instances of 
SCP-3903-A suffer from a rare but benign neurological defect that 
causes them to hallucinate SCP-3903 under the correct optical 
conditions. Any videos showing instances of SCP-3903-A creating 
or walking upon SCP-3903-B are to be dismissed as crude hoaxes 
created using commercial video editing software and props. 


Description: SCP-3903 is a phenomenon capable of affecting an 
estimated 1 out of every [REDACTED] individuals, who are 
designated SCP-3903-A. SCP-3903 appears to instances of 
SCP-3903-A when looking out over an expanse of open ocean? 
during night-time hours’ when the moon is visible in the sky. 
Instances of SCP-3903-A will report seeing glimmering silver spires* 
on the horizon directly ahead of them. Currently, all descriptions of 
SCP-3903 are from instances of SCP-3903-A, as the Foundation 
has yet to develop a method of perceiving it directly. 


To date, no Foundation personnel have been identified as instances 
of SCP-3903-A. 


If an instance of SCP-3903-A skips a stone towards SCP-3903, 
each bounce of the stone will cause a circular disc of silvered glass 


(SCP-3903-B) to expand outwards until the ripples have visibly 
dissipated or it collides with a solid object, including other 
occurrences of SCP-3903-B. Each disc will remain temporarily fixed 
on the ocean’s surface, unable to be moved by any known method. 


By bringing a sufficiently large quantity of skipping stones with them, 
instances of SCP-3903-A may create a path of SCP-3903-B long 
enough to reach SCP-3903 on the horizon, approximately 5 km from 
their starting position. Any other method of travel will result in 
SCP-3903 remaining on the horizon relative to the position of the 
observer. Proficiency at stone skipping, as well as sufficient strength 
and endurance to carry a large quantity of stones for several 
kilometers is required to reach SCP-3903. 


SCP-3903-B instances require both the presence of moonlight and 
the absence of sunlight to form and remain intact. When the moon 
sets or is obscured, or the sun rises, any extant instances of 
SCP-3903-B will vanish. 


Simultaneous testing involving two SCP-3903-A instances 
approximately 1000 kilometers apart has resulted in both instances 
and their escorts meeting outside of SCP-3903 upon reaching the 
end of their separate paths. The Foundation has thus drawn the 
conclusion that SCP-3903 is a singular, actual object capable of 
occupying multiple points in the space-time continuum. 


The current hypothesis is that SCP-3903 represents an 
extradimensional location which partially manifests in our reality 
under specific conditions. Why only a very small percentage of the 
population is capable of perceiving SCP-3903 is uncertain, but 
analysis of the SCP-3903-A population has shown that they 
disproportionately identify as ‘Otherkin’, a subculture who believe 
themselves to have been non-human beings in previous lives. 
Instances of SCP-3903-A most commonly claim to have been some 
type of fairy or fey creature in their past lives. 


Show Exploration Log 1 


This was the first test where an instance of 
SCP-3903-A was able to reach SCP-3903. 
Test participants include SCP-3903-A1, Ellette 


Carling, and Foundation agent Joseph 
Gromwell. Each team member was provided 
with a body camera, GPS tracking bracelet, 
flashlight, emergency floatation device and 
appropriate clothing, along with a backpack 
filled with bottled water, rations, first aid kit, a 
satellite phone, and notebook. Agent Gromwell 
was armed with two sidearms and cartridges 
of iron, silver and beryllium bronze bullets. 
Gromwell was to follow alongside Ms. Carling 
and carry a 20 kg bag of skipping stones for 
her. Their mission was to reach SCP-3903 
and, if possible, gain entry to it. 


<Begin Log, 21:00 hours> 


Agent Joseph Gromwell: Command's just 
confirmed that our comms and GPS signals 
are coming through loud and clear, so we are 
good to go. Can you see the city yet? 


Ellette Carling: As clear as ever. I’m super 
stoked about this by the way. I’ve always been 
too scrawny to bring enough rocks with me, 
but this could actually work! 


Gromwell: So on your previous attempts this 
city’s always appeared to get closer as you 
moved along the path? 


Carling: Oh yeah. | would guess I’ve maybe 
got a little under a third of the way there, so I’m 
going to say the city’s about three miles out. 
It’s a good number for a fairy city. 


Gromwell: If you don't mind my asking, what 
makes you so sure it's a fairy city? You've 
never been there. 


Carling: | guess | know it’s a Fey city for the 
same reason | know | have a Fey soul. | don’t 


think or feel like other people do, and the world 
| was born to seems foreign to me. Even my 
own family feel like strangers. When | look at 
that city, it looks familiar. It looks like home, 
more like home than any place in this world. 
When | saw Otherkin talking about it on 
Reddit, and that you could make a path there 
by skipping stones | tried it the first chance | 
got. | couldn’t believe it. | got about half a mile 
out before the moon decided to hide behind 
some clouds and leave me to swim back to 
shore. | nearly got hypothermia. 


Gromwell: Well the forecast is for clear skies 
tonight, so we should be all right. I've been on 
a lot worse assignments than a moonlit stroll. 
Start whenever you're ready. 


(Carling complies and skips her first stone. 
Thirteen instances of SCP-3903-B are 
created) 


Gromwell: That’s interesting. The Kant 
counter just went down a tick. No aspect 
radiation, though. | think that means these 
discs are parts of another reality sticking into 
ours and not manipulations of our own reality. 


Carling: Dude, this is fairy magic. You can’t 
quantify it with little gizmos or explain it with 
theories. 


Gromwell: (chuckles) You must be new here. 
Lead the way, and let me know if you see 
anything unusual. 


(Carling starts out towards the horizon, with 
Gromwell following behind) 


Carling: (singing) And all will turn, to silver 
glass. A light on the water. Grey Ships pass, 


Claw/Claw/Claw: "The future's looking bright." 
¢ Request: None. 


FN3-05P-KHC 
Retrieval: Uneventtul. 


Subject appeared in a white corridor, with steel doors lining both 
walls. Each door had a keypad, a small speaker system, anda 
clipboard containing forms written in undecipherable characters. 


As the subject approached one door to examine said clipboard, the 
door’s attached speaker turned on and began to address it. Subject 
was informed that the voice belonged to the person locked behind 
that specific door, and that he was wrongfully imprisoned, then left to 
die. The prisoner then pleaded with the subject to release him from 
his cell. 


Subject, jokingly, replied that he would free the prisoner if he 
promised not to stab the subject upon release. There was roughly a 
seven second pause before the prisoner asked what “stabbing” was. 
After a moment of deliberation, the subject defined stabbing as “The 
creation of a new orifice through the use of a pointed object.” 


Another pause followed. The prisoner eventually affirmed that he 
could not stab the subject, because all of his objects were “very 
blunt.” 


Subject, naturally, did not open that door or any of the others. 
« Request: None. 


152-37G-Z8M 

Retrieval: Via tracking device. Subject was in a holding cell of the 
police station, under charges of public indecency. Extraction was 

successfully made with no complications. 


Subject arrived in an area apparently undergoing a large snowstorm. 
Subject attempted to find shelter but could not find its way in the 
storm, and had almost succumbed to exposure by the time it was 
located and pulled into a cave by a man covered in protective furs. 


into the West. 
<skip to 21:19 hours> 


Gromwell: GPS says we're 1.65 kilometers 
out to sea, so we’re Officially past the one-mile 
mark. See anything new? 


Carling: Yeah actually. The city has a sky 
glow now. I’ve never noticed that before. It’s 
like it has a soft, silvery-white aura. | always 
thought it was reflecting moonlight before but 
now | think that’s its own light. 


Gromwell: Notice anything else?