recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Stephen E. Foxworthy

**Stephen E. Foxworthy** is an actor, blogger, and podcaster who appears in Endless Elsewhere films, radio plays, and photographic novels. He portrays the roles of Keith Sorrels and Dr. Frederick Hardesty.

Outside of the Endless Elsewhere, Stephen enjoys performing onstage in community theater productions around Central Indiana. Additionally, he has also portrayed the role of Ed in *The Pumpkin Man 3* (Nautical Films; dir. Ryan Sheets), Ben Cartman in *Susan Lands the Interview* (CrownHill Productions; dir. Samuel Dumas), and Gianni in *Fatal Hesitation* (CrownHill Productions; dir. Samuel Dumas).

Stephen also writes about cheeseburgers for the Indy Burger Guy blog and hosts the Rule of Thirds film podcast with fellow Endless Elsewhere contributors Samuel Dumas and Caleb Dunkerson. He lives in Indianapolis with his wife and their two dogs.

## Endless Elsewhere Appearances

* *The Roman* (as Det. Keith Sorrels)
* "The Acolytes"(as Keith)
* *The Should-Not-Be* (as Det. Keith Sorrels and Dr. Frederick Hardesty)
* "The Invoked" (as Keith and Hardesty)
* "The Unclosing Eye" (as Keith Sorrels)
* *The Devil Doll* (as Keith Sorrels and Frederick Hardesty)
* "The Colonnades" (as Keith and Hardesty)
* "The Goners" (as Hardesty)
* "The Necromancer" (as Keith Sorrels)
* "The City of Phantoms" (as Keith and Hardesty)
Internet service provider

An Internet Service Provider is a company that allows users to pay a fee to access the internet, there are various methods to access the internet ranging from high speed fiber optic all the way to slow dial up.  In the United States, while there is a large number of ISPs most Americans get their internet from at least five big companies including Comcast, Charter, and AT&T. . The biggest players have much control over the internet with millions of consumers, and sometimes these are the only ones in that area.  With the repeal of Net Neutrality these companies could potentially control what sorts of services their users could assess leading to ethical problems.

## References

1. ↑ https://www.lifewire.com/internet-service-provider-isp-2625924
2. ↑ http://www.alentus.com/articles/top-5-most-popular-isps.asp
3. ↑ https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2014/06/we-dont-need-net-neutrality-we-need-competition/
List of Endless Elsewhere Weapons

In their ongoing battle against the myriad forces of evil, the heroes of the Endless Elsewhere are forced to arm themselves in some interesting and inventive ways. Here are some of the weapons used by the heroes of the Endless Elsewhere:

## The Cross Box

A leather suitcase lined with small white crosses, the **cross box** is perfect for neutralizing the evil of small creatures with demonic intent, such as devil dolls. There is at least one in use by the members of the Unclosing Eye Detective Agency, which Carolyn Pelfrey uses when she is forced to face down a devil doll.

* **Seen in:** *The Devil Doll*

## Doomsayer

A brand of revolver since back in the 1800s known for its destructive capability, the **Doomsayer** is the firearm of choice for the heroes of the Endless Elsewhere. Doomsayers are seen in the hands of many Endless Elsewhere characters, including Charlie Winston, Jonas Gentry, Maximilian Averick, Violet II, Peter Vandergriff, and Margo Fletcher. (Unlike the others, Violet uses her Doomsayer for intimidation only and never keeps it loaded, preferring to use swords when vanquishing evil.)

* **Seen in:** *The Merely Mortal*; *The Strangely Undying*; *The Tremendously Endless*; "The Red Mass"; *The Roman*; "The Non-Man"
* **Referenced in:** "The Supernatural City"

## Vampire Bat

Everyone knows that vampires can be defeated with a wooden stake to the heart, but if you need to get a little bludgeoning done first, then the **vampire bat** may be the perfect weapon for the job. Made from a wooden baseball bat with the top carved into a point, the vampire bat makes for a fun and inventive weapon. At least one vampire bat is in the possession of the members of the Unclosing Eye Detective Agency.

Its name is a pun on the notion that vampires turn into bats.

* **Seen in:** *The Devil Doll*; "The Colonnades"
Timothy Renshaw

**Timothy Renshaw** is a radio personality who has appeared in several Endless Elsewhere films and radio plays. He predominantly plays the role of Ray Kadera, but has also portrayed Rex Benton and others.

## Elsewhere World Appearances

* *The Novelty* (as The Stranger)
* "The Infernaleers" (as Rex Benton the Older)
* *The Lantern* (as Ray Kadera)
* "The Welievers" (as Sheriff Larque)
* "The Red Mass" (as Ray Kadera)
* "The Pollydores" (as The Creature)
* "The Acolytes" (as The Chief)
* "The Supernatural City" (as Ray Kadera)
* "The Non-Man" (as Ray Kadera)
Virtual Private Network

A virtual private network is a private network that extends a across a public network, and allows the users to send and receive data across a shared or public networks. As a privacy tool, it is useful in keeping unwanted eyes for a user's internet activities.

## Reference

1. ↑ What is virtual private network (VPN)? - Definition from WhatIs.com. (n.d.). Retrieved April 15, 2018, from https://searchnetworking.techtarget.com/definition/virtual-private-network
Adam Bomb

**Adam Bomb** is a character created by J.P. Leck as a part of his Elsewhere World multimedia meta-narrative. His first and only appearance so far has been in the short film, *The Devil Doll*. He is voiced by Matt Hurt.

## Character Biography

Adam Bomb is a Circle City resident and YouTube star whose videos seem to focus on either occult and the supernatural, true crime, or some combination of the two. He seems to have a bit of a following, as his video about the life and crimes of Carolyn Pelfrey quickly rose to over 9000 views.

## Appearances

### *The Devil Doll*

After many requests from his fan base, Adam Bomb makes a video about Circle City's own supernatural femme fatale, Carolyn Pelfrey, detailing her life from occult-obsessed college student to demon-possessed cult leader to exorcised fugitive from justice. He finishes the video by suggesting that Pelfrey may still be "out there somewhere," at large within Circle City.
The Locales of the Endless Elsewhere

Part of the rich tapestry of the Endless Elsewhere lies in the various locations inhabited by the individual characters who reside therein. Here are some of the most crucial locales within the Endless Elsewhere:

## Circle City, IN

Most of the Endless Elsewhere tales are centered in and around the Midwestern town of Circle City, which seems a stand-in for author J.P. Leck's own home of Indianapolis, IN (often called "the Circle City"). *The Tremendously Endless* verifies that Circle City is located in Indiana. Here are some of the most important locales within and not far from the Circle City limits:

* **Benton House**
* **Boonies Compound**
* **Cafe Quincy**
* **Charnel House Nightclub**
* **Circle City Cemetery**
* **Circle City Watertower**
* **Joe's Diner**
* **Motel 66**
* **Old Scratch Creek**
* **Roman Civic Theater**
* **Ryan Tolliver's house**
* **Tetrick Estate**
* **The Unclosing Eye Detective Agency**
* **WCCX radio station**

## Outside Circle City

While the main crux of the action within the Endless Elsewhere takes place in and around Circle City, the characters do occasionally branch out to the world outside the city limits. Here are some of those locations:

* **Asylum of Ascendant Alleviation** (outside Louisville, KY)
* **The Bunker of Babel** (Southwestern USA)
* **Castle Hotel** (Chicago, IL)
* **The Land of Phantoms** (Eastern Europe)
* **The town of Nowhere** (Colorado)
* **Sgt. Sorrells' Sojourning Spectacle** (mobile)
* **Slumbering Souls Cemetery** (New Orleans, LA)
* the town of **Spargo** (USA)
	+ **Strangledeep Manor**
	+ **Paula's Place**
* **Wonders of the Wayward Wanderer Dime Museum** (Baltimore, MD)
* **Worthington State Park**

## The Elsewhere World

While the characters of the Endless Elsewhere meta-narrative occasionally travel beyond the confines of Circle City, they do sometimes find themselves traveling beyond the confines of this physical plane and into a world... *elsewhere*.

* **Aerie Castle**
	+ **The Limpid Font**
* **The Citadel**
Boonies Compound

The **Boonies Compound** is a large, abandoned residential manor on the outskirts of Circle City dating back to a time "when there were manors." It served as the base of operations for the Boonies cult during their heyday in the 1980s when it was donated to the organization by one of its adherents. After the group was disbanded by the police, however, the compound has stood largely unoccupied since.
Cambridge Analytica

## What is Cambridge Analytica?

Cambridge Analytica, is a British agency which practices data-mining, data analysis, and strategic communication to influence audience behavior. They have two sides of the company, Cambridge Analytica Commercial and Cambridge Analytica Political. CA Commercial focuses on improving marketing by influencing behavior whereas CA Political focuses on reducing costs and targeting individual beliefs.

## Mission Statement

> To deliver Data-Driven Behavioral Change by understanding what motivates the individual and engaging with target audiences in ways that move them to action.
>
>

## CA & Facebook

In March 2018, Facebook released information to the public regarding data that Cambridge Analytica was improperly receiving profile information of an estimated 50 million users. It was reported that Cambridge Analytica used the data to sway political campaigns and elections.  Recent news shows that the total of 50 million users with compromised data, had risen to a total of 87 million Facebook users. Facebook is now allowing users to check to see if their data has been shared with Cambridge Analytica.

Since then, the CEO of Cambridge Analytica, Alexander Nix, was suspended due to data abuse and scandals regarding Facebook. Alexander Tayler, chief data officer at the time, took over the company as CEO following the accusations. He now has stepped down from this position to return to his prior.

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO and co-founder of Facebook, has been brought to trial regarding data and data privacy.

## CA & Donald Trump's 2016 Presidential Campaign

As stated before, Cambridge Analytica agency is divided by two principles, Political and Commercial. According to recent news, Donald Trump's election team was involved with Cambridge Analytica during the 2016 Presidential Campaign. The Facebook data breach shed light on the influence Cambridge Analytica had over the election.

Cambridge Analytica harvested data from millions of Facebook profiles, in order to build a powerful software program to predict and influence choices at the ballot box. The unprecedented data harvesting and the reasons behind it, leave users questioning the role Facebook had in the election.

## References

1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://cambridgeanalytica.org
2. ↑ https://www.cnet.com/news/facebooks-zuckerberg-talking-privacy-after-cambridge-analytica/
3. ↑ https://www.facebook.com/help/1873665312923476?helpref=search&sr=1&query=cambridge%20analytica
4. ↑ https://wccftech.com/cambridge-analytica-ceo-steps-down/
5. ↑ https://www.theguardian.com/news/2018/mar/17/cambridge-analytica-facebook-influence-us-election
The True Welievers

**The True Welievers** are characters created by J.P. Leck as a part of his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. They are comprised of **Danny Weliever**, **Erin Weliever**, and **Curt Weliever**. They first appear in the radio play "The Welievers" and have appeared in two installments of the Endless Elsewhere saga. In radio plays, Danny is portrayed by Matthew Vehemety, Erin is portrayed by Jamie Adair, and Curt Weliever is portrayed by Samuel Dumas.

## Character Biographies

The True Welievers are a team of sibling paranormal investigators. Initially, their focus is in ghost hunting, but ultimately shifts to cryptozoology.

### Danny Weliever

Despite being the youngest of his three siblings, Danny is the leader of the True Welievers. His interest in the paranormal and supernatural is what spawned the True Welievers. He is a dreamer and a believer, firmly committed to the reality of that which he pursues. He is also an opportunist who will usually stop at nothing to achieve his goals.

### Erin Weliever

Erin is the eldest of the Weliever sibling and often serves as the voice of reason against the more impulsive Danny. She is also much more of a skeptic and a pragmatist than her brothers, though her advice often goes unheeded. She appears to be a person of faith, given her predisposition toward prayer and beliefs concerning the nature of ghosts and demons.

### Curt Weliever

Curt is the typical middle sibling of the Weliever clan and serves as the cameraman for the True Welievers. While he often provides balance between the skeptic pragmatism of Erin and the impulsive enthusiasm of Danny, he is more likely to side with Danny when it comes right down to it. More than either of his siblings, he seems genuinely excited about the prospect of starting a family band.

## Appearances

### "The Welievers"

The True Welievers are investigating reports of hauntings in the Asylum for Ascendant Alleviation in Kentucky. While searching the abandoned mental facility, they encounter the spirit of Ruby James, a deceased former patient. While attempting an isolation session, Danny is attacked by a spirit, which Erin surmises is less ghostly and more demonic in nature. The siblings flee the asylum but are stopped by a local sheriff who tickets them for lying about their whereabouts.

### "The Gãrgolas"

While investigating reports of 'gargoyles' in the American Southwest, the True Welievers encounter Violet who is investigating a noise at the end of Rex Benton's recording from "The Infernaleers." The Welievers are forced to choose between their survival against the Gãrgolas or their shot at fame. They escape the clutches of the monsters and give Violet a lift back to Circle City in their van.

## References

### "The Invoked"

Violet recounts her experience with the True Welievers while summarizing the threat of the Gãrgolas to Ryan Tolliver. She is not complimentary.
Monty Redding

**Montgomery 'Monty' Redding** is a character created by J.P. Leck as a part of his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. He first appeared in the short film *The Should-Not-Be*, which has been his only Endless Elsewhere appearance to date. He is performed on film by Jack Draga.

## Character Biography

Montgomery Redding is a petty criminal who, after happening upon Dr. Frederick Hardesty's Brain Box, was enlisted by the doctor to act as his companion and helper in tracking down the Lantern and the Music Box. While in this capacity, Redding broke into Ryan Tolliver's home, binding and threatening the groundskeeper to give up the Lantern's location. Redding is eventually overcome by Ryan (with the aid of the Zapper) and arrested by the Circle City Police. However, without Ryan around to press charges, Redding is charged with trespassing and released from custody. He is currently at large.

He prefers to go by 'Monty,' but Hardesty insists on calling him 'Montgomery.'

## Appearances

### *The Should-Not-Be*

In his capacity as Hardesty's helper, Monty Redding seeks out Ryan Tolliver to discover the location of the Lantern. After threatening the former groundskeeper, Redding is quickly overpowered by Tolliver and subdued using Hardesty's Zapper. He is then discovered by Alex Heaney and Keith Sorrels who place him under arrest.

## References

### "The Invoked"

While en route to the Boonies compound, Keith Sorrels fills Ryan Tolliver in on Redding's whereabouts given that he was not present to press charges.
The Gãrgolas

**"The Gãrgolas"** is a short story by J.P. Leck and is the sixteenth installment (twentieth, chronologically) of his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. It is the fourth Endless Elsewhere short story. It was released on Amazon Kindle on October 1, 2017.

## Synopsis

On the trail of a mysterious creature, the True Welievers ("The Welievers," now cryptozoologists) find themselves fighting along side Violet (*The Novelty*) against a fearsome monster long buried.

## Characters

* **The Collector** - a connoisseur of stories both fanciful and macabre, here recounting a story entrusted to him by Danny Weliever.
* **Danny Weliever** - the youngest member and leader of the True Welievers who serves as the narrator of our story.
* **Erin Weliever** - the eldest member of the True Welievers who also happens to be the most pragmatic and level-headed.
* **Curt Weliever** - the middle child and cameraman for the True Welievers who generally defers to Danny in group decisions.
* **Marisol Velez** - a young girl who provides an eyewitness account of the Gãrgolas to both Violet and the True Welievers.
* **Violet** - a 'merely mortal' combatant of evil, following a lead that leads her into the lair of the Gãrgolas.
* **The Infernaleer** - a biker who happened to be unlucky enough to pick up Carolyn Pelfrey and become enlisted into her blood cult.

## Locations

* **New Mexico** - the Welievers begin their search for the Gãrgolas in a cavern somewhere in New Mexico.
* **Circle City Cemetery** - the Welievers drop Violet off in the cemetery upon their return to Circle City.

## Artifacts

* ***The Merely Mortal*** - the book that Violet carries as her talisman becomes stained by the blood of a slain Gãrgola.

## References

"The Gãrgolas" contains references to the following Endless Elsewhere tales:

* "The Infernaleers"
* "The Welievers"
* "The Red Mass"
* *The Roman*

"The Gãrgolas" is further referenced in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

* "The Thin Place"
* "The Invoked"
* "The Colonnades"
	+ Carolyn mentions Violet's encounter with one of the Gãrgolas in an unnamed New Mexico cave system.

## Links

* "The Gãrgolas" on Amazon
* "The Gãrgolas" on Goodreads
Roman Civic Theater

The **Roman Civic Theater** is a rundown theater in an historic neighborhood in Circle City. It is a location with a great deal of significance to the Boonies cult as it was the theater where their founder Thaddeus Boone, a former actor, once performed.

The Roman Civic Theater is really the Irving Theater, a theater in the historic Irvington neighborhood of Indianapolis, which served as a shooting location for J.P. Leck's short films, *The Roman* and *The Devil Doll*.

## References

The Roman Civic Theater appears or is referenced in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

### "The Red Mass"

While laying out her intelligence on the Boonies cult to Ryan Tolliver, Violet mentions a theater downtown as one of the locations where ley lines intersect, making it one of two ideal locations for the red mass ritual the cult is intent to perform.

### *The Roman*

After encountering the suspicious Carolyn Pelfrey in the Circle City Cemetery, Det. Alex Heaney follows the girl to the Roman Civic Theater, where he witnesses the red mass ritual before being attacked by Lucas Dawalt. Dawalt is arrested, but Pelfrey escapes, using a passing biker gang member as her getaway.

### "The Invoked"

While sharing information at the Circle City Cemetery, Violet and Ryan Tolliver recount the circumstances around Carolyn Pelfrey's possession, including naming the theater in which it took place.
The Music Box

**"The Music Box"** is a short story by J.P. Leck and is the twelfth installment (fifth, chronologically) in his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. It is the second Endless Elsewhere short story. It was released for Amazon Kindle on October 29, 2016.

## Synopsis

A crippled young man happens upon a stranger in the cemetery testing a strange device with even stranger consequences.

## Characters

* **The Collector** - a collector of rare and exotic tales from the Circle City area; he provides the foreword and afterword for this tale.
* **Oliver Dynes** - a young man who, upon suffering a tragic accident limiting his mobility, is made subject to a deadly experiment
* **Dr. Frederick Hardesty** - a German scientist during WWII who applies his genius to a paranormal. He is the inventor of the titular Music Box, a machine that reanimates the dead.

## Locations

* **Circle City Cemetery** - an expansive cemetery located in Circle City, IN. It serves as the final resting place for Oliver Dynes' unnamed father as well as the test site for Dr. Hardesty's experiments.

## Artifacts

* **The Music Box** - an invention of Dr. Hardesty's, receiving its trial run in this story. It is discovered to have the ability to reanimate corpses. By the end of the story, it is in Oliver Dynes' possession.

## References

"The Music Box" contains references to the following Endless Elsewhere tales:

* *The Strangely Undying*
	+ Oliver's father is buried in Circle City Cemetery, the same cemetery wherein Dr. Pendergast hid the orb.
* *The Lantern*
	+ While in conversation with Oliver, Dr. Hardesty makes reference to the Lantern.
	+ In doing research on Dr. Hardesty, the Collector stumbles upon *The Vigilante*, the same online periodical Ryan uses to find information on the good doctor.
* "The Goners"
	+ As with this story, *The Goners* deals with zombies as the primary antagonist.

"The Music Box" is further referenced in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

* *The Should-Not-Be*
	+ Dr. Hardesty enlists Ryan Tolliver to help him retrieve the Music Box.
* "The Invoked"
	+ Dr. Hardesty enlists the help of Det. Keith Sorrells to help him retrieve the Music Box.
* "The Unclosing Eye"
	+ While working on another case, Hardesty asks Sorrells when he will resume their search for the Music Box. Sorrells' reply seems to indicate that the trail has gone cold.

## Links

* "The Music Box" on Amazon
* "The Music Box" on Goodreads
WCCX radio station

The **WCCX radio station** (1590 AM) is an AM radio station located in Circle City. It is the station that airs *Circle City Supernatural* and the employer of Ray Kadera, the show's host. As seen in *The Ex-Pat*, the station's call letters will eventually be changed to WNTS.

## References

WCCX (1590 AM) has appeared or been referenced in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

### *The Lantern*

Despondent, Ryan Tolliver calls in to *Circle City Supernatural* from his room at Motel 66, where he recounts his story to the disbelieving Ray Kadera.

### "The Red Mass"

After thwarting the Boonies cult remnant in Worthington State Park, Violet and Ryan Tolliver return to Joe's Diner, where Piper turns the radio to the latest episode of *Circle City Supernatural*.

### "The Supernatural City"

Ray Kadera hosts an episode of *Circle CIty Supernatural*, wherein several citizens of Circle City call in to talk about the strange things they have encountered around the city, including Skin-Walkers, Gãrgolas, the Non-Man, the finger of a giant, and a government facility hidden in plain sight in the center of town.

### "The Non-Man"

In the post-credits scene, Violet has a face-to-face encounter with Ray Kadera in a sound booth at the station, where the elder answers some questions and gives direction to the younger generation.

### "The City of Phantoms"

After Kadera's retirement, Lindsay Mallyn - the new host of *Circle City Supernatural* - implores the denizens of Circle City to call in with their weirdest, most monstrous stories in honor of Kadera's old Halloween call-in shows.

### *The Ex-Pat*

Amid the undead-ravaged remains of Circle City, the Rover is seen making its way past the dilapidated structure of the rebranded WNTS, now long-abandoned.

## Notes

* 1590 AM is an actual Indianapolis-area radio station playing Spanish oldies.
Joe's Diner

An antiquated 1950s-style diner, **Joe's Diner** is something of a hub for various characters in the Endless Elsewhere, partially due to its food and partially due to its proximity to the Circle City Cemetery. Joe's appears to be open 24 hours and serves, among other things, burgers, coffee, and pie. It is also the workplace of Piper.

## Referenced in...

Joe's Diner appears or is mentioned as a location in the following Endless Elsewhere tales:

### "The Red Mass"

After meeting in the Circle City Cemetery, Violet takes groundskeeper Ryan Tolliver to Joe's, which has acted as her 'base of operations' while acting as a fighter of all things evil. However, rather than listening to *Circle City Supernatural* as per usual, the two discuss breaking up the Red Mass, where cultists are attempting a clandestine and sinister ritual.

After having thwarted the evil in question, the unlikely pair return to Joe's for coffee and pie and to listen to the rest of the current episode of *Circle City Supernatural*.

### "The Acolytes"

After questioning Lucas Dawalt, Alex Heaney and Keith Sorrels go to Joe's to confer on their next move, which for Alex means venturing out to the old Boonies Compound to look for Carolyn Pelfrey and her new acolytes, which Alex believes may be the Infernaleers. Before he can leave, however, an Infernaleer opens fire on the diner, intending to kill Heaney. At Sorrels' behest, Piper calls the police who arrive and put down the shooter before Heaney, Sorrels, or any of the patrons are harmed.

### "The Invoked"

Violet and Tolliver meet Sorrels and Heaney outside of Joe's, where the two detectives have been eating regularly since the diner reopened after the shooting as a way of helping the restaurant rebuild their clientele. (On their way out of the diner, Keith reveals himself to be a bit of a burger critic.) In the parking lot, Tolliver convinces the detectives to lead him to the Boonies Compound in order for he and Violet to enact their plan to discover more intel on the sinister forces behind the Gãrgolas.

### "The Unclosing Eye"

After dispatching the Skin-Walker down by Old Scratch Creek, Sorrels goes in to Joe's and has a brief conversation with Piper, where he fills her in on his life after the events of "The Invoked."
The Necromancer

**"The Necromancer"** is a photographic novel by J.P. Leck and is the thirty-second installment (twenty-eighth, chronologically) in his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. It is the third Endless Elsewhere photographic novel after "The Unclosing Eye" and "The Cloaked". It was announced on social media on Saturday, August 17, 2019 and released for Amazon Kindle the following day. Physical copies were made available at Indiana Comic Con from August 30-September 1, 2019.

## Characters

* **Ryan Tolliver** -
	+ *Ryan is portrayed by **Tucker**.*
* **Carolyn Pelfrey** -
	+ *Carolyn is portrayed by **Julia Leslie**.*
* **Montgomery 'Monty' Redding** -
	+ *Monty is portrayed by **Jack Draga**.*
* **Peter** **'Griff' Vandergriff** -
	+ *Griff is portrayed by **Hans Leck**.*
* **Mr. Dempsey** -
	+ *Dempsey is portrayed by **Dennis Hanley**.*
* **Piper** -
	+ *Piper is portrayed by **Lauren Shen**.*
* **Keith Sorrells** -
	+ *Keith is portrayed by **Stephen E. Foxworthy**.*
* **Operative Fivecoat** -
	+ *Fivecoat is portrayed by **Robert Mallison**.*
* **Dr. Frederick Hardesty** -
* **The Collector** -
	+ *The Collector is portrayed by **J.P. Leck**.*

## Locations

* **Circle City Cemetery** -
* **Circle Park** -
* **The Charnel House Nightclub** -
* **Joe's Diner** -

## Links

* "The Necromancer" on Amazon
* "The Necromancer" on the Endless Elsewhere Shop
Motel 66

**Motel 66**, more commonly known as Motel 666, is a budget motel in Circle City. It is widely regarded as "the worst motel in Circle City" and has been home, at least briefly, to a few key figures in the Endless Elsewhere universe.

## References

Motel 66 appears or is referenced in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

### *The Lantern*

Terrified and on the run, Ryan Tolliver takes refuges at Motel 66, where calls in to the *Circle City Supernatural* radio show and he recounts the circumstances behind his finding the Lantern. After he is disconnected by the host of the show, he turns on the Lantern and presumably witnesses a supernatural battle taking place outside the motel.

### *The Should-Not-Be*

After leaving his house with Dr. Frederick Hardesty in tow, Ryan Tolliver finds himself back at Motel 66, where Hardesty enlists him to track down the missing Music Box.

### *The Unclosing Eye*

After the events of "The Invoked," Keith Sorrels - now retired from the Circle City Police Department - takes refuge in Motel 66, which serves as the base of operations for his fledgling private detective agency.
Alex Heaney

**Alex Heaney** is a character created by J.P. Leck as a part of his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. His first appearance was in the short film, *The Roman*, though he is referenced as early as *The Novelty*. Heaney has appeared in a total of four Endless Elsewhere stories. Heaney is portrayed on film and in radio plays by Samuel Dumas.

## Appearances

### *The Roman*

After his failure to close the book on the grave robbery cases that plagued Circle City, Alex Heaney finds himself returning to Circle City Cemetery, where he stumbles across Carolyn Pelfrey. Suspicious of her activities, he follows her to The Roman Civic Theater where she and Lucas Dawalt have planned their latest Red Mass. In the theater, Dawalt challenges Heaney to a sword fight and, while Heaney overcomes his assailant, he loses track of the now-possessed Carolyn Pelfrey.

### "The Acolytes"

After questioning Lucas Dawalt alongside his partner, Keith Sorrels, Heaney and Sorrels reconvene at Joe's Diner where Heaney reveals his intention to seek out the fugitive Carolyn Pelfrey at the Boonies Compound outside of Circle City. While in the diner, the detectives are attacked by an assassin's gunfire. Their assailant is revealed to be Pelfrey and one of her acolytes. Pursuing Pelfrey to Circle City Cemetery, Heaney is finally able to put an end to the grave robbery case he had previously failed to solve.

### *The Should-Not-Be*

After the events of "The Demoniac," Alex and Keith are staking out the home of former cemetery groundskeeper Ryan Tolliver, believing him to be harboring the fugitive Carolyn Pelfrey. After receiving a tip from dispatch, the two enter the house to find an unconscious Monty Redding with no sign of Tolliver or Pelfrey.

### "The Invoked"

After being confronted by Tolliver and Violet outside of Joe's Diner, Heaney and Sorrels agree to accompany the two to the Boonies Compound, where they encounter the fugitive Carolyn Pelfrey. After turning on the Lantern, the assembled group encounter some malicious spirits who summon the Gãrgolas, who abduct Heaney and Tolliver before retreating.

## References

### *The Novelty*

Alex appears on the front page of the Circle City Chronicle on Violet's porch corresponding with a story about the grave robberies he was investigating.

### *The Lantern*

Alex again appears in the same Chronicle cover story seen in *The Novelty*, this time cut out and seen on the wall of Tolliver's hotel room.

### "The Demoniac"

In recounting his story of Carolyn Pelfrey's exorcism to Brian Pollydore of *The Vigilante*, Ryan Tolliver tells of how Heaney stumbled upon his attempt to break Pelfrey out of the hospital and away from police custody.

### "The Unclosing Eye"

Heaney is referenced several times throughout the photographic novel, specifically his abduction at the hands of the Gãrgolas in "The Invoked."
Old Scratch Creek

**Old Scratch Creek** is a small body of water located near Circle City. Named after an old American nickname for the Devil, the creek is a hotbed for supernatural activity in the Circle City area.

## References

Old Scratch Creek appears or is referenced in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

### *The Lantern*

Wanting to test the Lantern, Ryan Tolliver takes the device to Old Scratch Creek, where a good friend of his had drowned years previous. After turning the Lantern on, Tolliver sees a hooded specter in a blood red cape who appears everywhere he happens to turn on the device.

### *The Roman*

In the post-credits scene, a bearded man with a metal detector is digging near Old Scratch Creek, where he uncovers a rusted Doomsayer revolver.

### "The Supernatural City"

Calling in to the radio show *Circle City Supernatural*, Peter Vandergriff recounts how he encountered a Skin-Walker near Old Scratch Creek the same day he uncovered the Doomsayer.

### "The Unclosing Eye"

On a case for the Lunablood family, Keith Sorrels tracks a young Lunablood - a Skin-Walker - to Old Scratch Creek, where he uses the Zapper to incapacitate the creature.
Piper

**Piper** is a character created by J.P. Leck as a part of his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. Her first appearance was in the radio play "The Red Mass" and she has appeared in three Endless Elsewhere stories. She is portrayed in radio plays and photographic novels by Lauren Mallison.

## Appearances

### "The Red Mass"

Piper appears as a waitress at Joe's Diner who has become a good friend of Violet, who frequently stops at the diner around midnight to listen to *Circle City Supernatural*.

### "The Acolytes"

Piper is seen waiting on Detectives Alex Heaney and Keith Sorrels and is present when Carolyn Pelfrey and her acolyte begin firing on the restaurant. At Sorrels' behest, she calls the CCPD and is able to help get the assailant apprehended.

### "The Unclosing Eye"

Piper is still working at Joe's Diner when Sorrels comes to visit. She expresses her regrets over what happened to Heaney and asks Sorrels why he hasn't come up with a name for his private detective agency as yet.

## References

### "The Invoked"

While waiting for the detectives to leave Joe's Diner, Violet mentions to Ryan Tolliver that Piper has kept her appraised of the happenings around Circle City since her absence, including the events of "The Acolytes."
Tucker

**Tucker** is an actor and filmmaker who appears in Endless Elsewhere films, radio plays, and photographic novels. He predominantly portrays the role of Ryan Tolliver, but has also portrayed Rex Benton, Harvey, and others. In addition to appearing in Endless Elsewhere projects, Tucker also served as Technical Operator on *The Roman*.

## Elsewhere World Appearances

* "The Goners" (as Harvey)
* *The Novelty* (as The Ghoul)
* "The Infernaleers" (as Rex Benton the Younger)
* *The Lantern* (as Ryan Tolliver)
* "The Red Mass" (as Ryan)
* "The Acolytes" (as Ryan)
* *The Should-Not-Be* (as Ryan Tolliver)
* "The Invoked" (as Ryan)
* *The Devil Doll* (as Ryan Tolliver)
* "The Colonnades" (as Ryan)
* "The Necromancer" (as Ryan Tolliver)
* "The City of Phantoms" (as Ryan)
Samuel Dumas

**Samuel Dumas** is a filmmaker, podcaster, and the half-brother of Endless Elsewhere creator J.P. Leck who has appeared in Endless Elsewhere films and radio plays. He predominantly portrays Alex Heaney, though he has also portrayed Curt Weliever, Roy Wendowski, and others.

Outside of the Endless Elsewhere, Samuel is a film director in his own right, having directed the short films *The Nefarious Schemes of Dr. Van Hahn*, *Susan Lands the Interview*, and *Fatal Hesitation*, among others.

Samuel is also one of the hosts of the Rule of Thirds film podcast alongside fellow Endless Elsewhere contributors, Stephen E. Foxworthy and Caleb Dunkerson. He lives somewhere in Indiana with his wife, Stephanie, and their menagerie of pets.

## Elsewhere World Appearances

* *The Lantern* (as The Drowned Friend)
* "The Welievers" (as Curt)
* *The Roman* (as Det. Alex Heaney)
* *The Ex-Pat* (as Roy Wendowski)
* "The Acolytes" (as Alex)
* *The Should-Not-Be* (as Det. Alex Heaney)
* "The Invoked" (as Alex)
* *The Devil Doll* (as Det. Alex Heaney)
* "The Colonnades" (as Alex)
The Welievers

**"The Welievers"** is a radio play by J.P. Leck and is the seventh installment (tenth, chronologically) in his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. It is the third Endless Elsewhere radio play. It originally aired on a local Indianapolis radio station on October 31, 2015.

## Synopsis

A family of ghost hunters find themselves investigating an abandoned mental institution in rural Kentucky and find themselves unprepared for what they find there.

### Post-Credits

The haunting voice of Ruby James can be heard echoing the abandoned halls of the Asylum for Ascendant Alleviation.

## Characters

* **Erin Weliever** - the sister of Danny and Curt, she serves as the skeptic of the True Welievers.
	+ *Erin Weliever is voiced by **Jamie Adair**.*
* **Curt Weliever** - the brother of Danny and Erin, he serves as the cameraman for the True Welievers.
	+ *Curt Weliever is voiced by **Samuel Dumas**.*
* **Danny Weliever** - the brother of Curt and Erin, he is the leader and founder of the True Welievers.
	+ *Danny Weliever is voiced by **Matthew Vehemety**.*
* **Sheriff Larque** - a small town Kentucky sheriff who has the misfortune of encountering the True Welievers.
	+ *Sheriff Lark is voiced by **Timothy Renshaw**.*
* **Ruby James** - a deceased opera singer once hospitalized at the Asylum for Ascendant Alleviation whose spirit is said to still roam its halls.
	+ *The singing voice of Ruby James was provided by **Lycia Taylor**.*

## Locations

* **The Asylum for Ascendant Alleviation** - an abandoned mental institution in Kentucky where the True Welievers opt to seek out the paranormal.

## References

"The Welievers" contains references to the following Endless Elsewhere tales:

* *The Merely Mortal*
	+ Curt begins reading the name of 'El Matador del Mar' when looking through the old asylum records. Agent Bertram retrieves Gustavo from this very institution in the novel.
* *The Lantern*
	+ Dr. Frederick Hardesty, the inventor of the Lantern, is mentioned as having been institutionalized in the Asylum for Ascendant Alleviation.

"The Welievers" is, in turn, referenced in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

* "The Red Mass"
	+ The concept of ghosts being spiritual manifestations as outlined by Violet is first posited by Erin in "The Welievers."
* *The Should-Not-Be*
	+ Dr. Hardesty mentions that he came up with the idea to preserve his brain while a patient at the Asylum.
* "TheGãrgolas"
	+ The Collector vaguely references the True Welievers' experience at the asylum as being the end of their ghost-hunting adventures.
	+ The True Welievers serve as the P.O.V. characters for "The Gãrgolas," much in the same way they do for "The Welievers."
* "The Invoked"
	+ Dr. Hardesty goes into greater detail regarding his idea for the Brain Box and his inspiration for creating it, directly referencing the room with preserved brains in jars mentioned in "The Welievers."
	+ Violet recounts her experiences with "a team of ghost hunters" while in Colorado, a reference to the True Welievers.
Season 2

**Season 1** of [name of Series] consists of # episodes.

The season premiered on November 31, 1974

## Plot overview

*This is where you write about the general story in the season so far. A few sentences will be enough for starters. You can expand this section later.*

## Trailer

*You can replace this text with a video trailer using our "Add a video" tool. Or you can remove this section entirely.*

## Episodes

* Link to episode 1
* Link to episode 2
Asgaroth

Iron

Wool

Leather

Animal Spirits

Bears

Wolves

Sabercats

For much of munen history, Asgaroth existed as a mythical place from which barbarians and monsters descended. It was thought to be a land of deadly flame and empty fields of ice. In reality, it is a tough but beautiful place, sporting vast open expanses, breathtaking mountains, and untouched natural splendor. The people who live there do engage in ancient pagan traditions and strategic raids, but they are far from monsters.

To live in Asgaroth is certainly a challenge, as farming is difficult in the cold and rocky soil, but wild venison is plentiful. The land favors skilled hunters and trained scouts. Those  without the necessary skills could easily perish from starvation or simply from the cold. It may  be tempting to set up inside the occasional pine forest, but there the risk of becoming a meal yourself increases exponentially.

Given the openness and difficulty of the terrain, Asgaroth is mostly home to the munen of Uthenhal. There aren’t many who would  survive here on their own, so the population  tends to be tightly packed into cities or settlements. A traveler seeking respite from the civilized world could make a life for themselves in Asgaroth, but it would be a lonely one.

### Uthenhal

A roaring fire, a cooking stag, and a bloody brawl in the snow: These are the three sights a visitor will usually be greeted  with at one of the lodges of Uthenhal. There, High Jarl Ragnhild Vornjir oversees her court and plans lucrative raids against Elsmir, Vamihadras, and the Holy Corian Empire. She is one of the few leaders of Arethal who refuses to take a seat at the Prophet Queen’s congress, instead ruling overthe waterways of the North with her superior tacticsand incredible battle prowess.

Despite the harsh conditions of the lands around them, the men and women of Uthenhal enjoy a bounty of venison, mead, and music in their halls and worship loudly their ancient gods and heroes. However, outsiders would do well to prove themselves before partaking.
The Collector

**The Collector** is a character created by J.P. Leck as a part of his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. His first appearance was as a provider of contextual information and compiler of stories in "The Final Ingredient." He has gone on to appear in six different installments of the Endless Elsewhere saga. In the radio play "The Invoked," he is voiced by J.P. Leck in an uncredited performance.

## Character Biography

Little is known about the man known colloquially as 'The Collector.' He is not an author, but more, as his name suggests, a collector of stories that range from the fantastical to the phantasmagorical. He enjoys research and has connections within academia. He is also notable as being a fan of novel millinery.

## Appearances

The Collector has appeared in the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

### "The Final Ingredient"

Having received this written witness statement from a Circle City police officer, the Collector provides necessary context by interviewing the policeman who initially investigated the occurrence (though he wished to remain anonymous) and reviewed some photographed pages with a professor who indicated that they were a longevity potion of sorts.

### "The Music Box"

Upon receiving a diary from a friend who came across it in an antique desk, the Collector recounts the brief history of Oliver Dynes before recounting his fateful interaction with Dr. Frederick Hardesty and his Music Box.

### "The Demoniac"

The Collector preempts the tale in order to provide a defense for his publishing it as it lacks the traditional format, historicity, and necessary context of his previous publications. However, he includes it for its compelling narrative and ties to remembered events (namely the events of "The Acolytes"). He later recounts testimony concerning an earlier exorcism performed by Arvin Reyes.

### "The Gãrgolas"

The Collector recounts his receiving a voice recorder from Danny Weliever which documents his and his siblings' encounter with Violet and the Gãrgolas in New Mexico. The Collector is shocked when Danny attempted to discredit and downplay the recordings thereon as they may threaten the likelihood of an upcoming True Welievers television show.

### "The Thin Place"

Before recounting a story received second-hand from a woman with Alzheimer's, the Collector expresses his shock at having found another story featuring Dr. Frederick Hardesty. Later, he speculates as to the connection between Rex Benton and Ray Kadera.

### "The Invoked"

In the post-credits scene, Violet meets The Collector (who remains unnamed) outside of the post office. After a brief conversation, she entrusts her book to him, which he vows to deliver to its intended recipients, Brian and Kaitlin Pollydore.
The Bridge

***The Bridge*** is a short film by J.P. Leck and is the thirty-seventh installment (twenth-sixth, chronologically) in his Endless Elsewhere multimedia meta-narrative. It is the eighth Endless Elsewhere short film.

With a running time of 0:55, it is the shortest of the Endless Elsewhere short films to date.

## Synopsis

On a lonely bridge in the Circle City Cemetery, Violet meets a young girl for an ominous exchange leading to an epic final showdown.

## Plot Summary

Following her one-on-one with Ray Kadera at the end of "The Non-Man," Violet once again finds herself in the Circle City Cemetery, on the trail of the Non-Man who has been roaming Circle City in search for those who have wrong it. On a bridge, Violet encounters a little girl, whom she recognizes as the creature she seeks. The two exchange the following words:

> **NON-MAN:** "Do you know what I am?"
>
>

> **VIOLET:** "I know what you're not."
>
>

> **NON-MAN:** "You will die this day."
>
>

> **VIOLET:** "Maybe, but I'll be taking you with me."
>
>

She then clenches her fists and runs toward the creature as the screen cuts to black, the sounds of the ensuing battle playing over the credits.

## Characters

* **Violet** - the former book-bearer, still battling evil as an independent agent
	+ *Violet is portrayed by Mindy Wesson.*
* **The Non-Man** - a monster able to alter its appearance telepathically, here appearing in its favored guise of a little girl
	+ *The Non-Man is portrayed in its little girl form by Liberty Leck.*

## Locations

* **Circle City Cemetery** - Violet and the Non-Man have their showdown on a bridge over a stream within Circle City Cemetery

## Creatures

* **The Non-Man** - *see **Characters** above*

## References

*The Bridge* contains references to the following Endless Elsewhere stories:

### "The Supernatural City"

Each of these stories feature or make mention of the Non-Man's tendency to pose as a little girl.

### "The Non-Man"

In the post-credits scene of this radio play, Violet has a conversation with retiring radio host Ray Kadera in which he enlists her to track down the Non-Man after it murdered Margo Fletcher and Brian & Kaitlin Pollydore.

## Notes

* This vignette was originally filmed as a post-credits scene for "The Necromancer," which was originally intended to be a film. When the project was altered to become a comic book, this vignette was repurposed as its own short film.
Episode 2

*Hide and go* is the second episode of azoic of insanity
'

## Votes

1 vote,locket1 vote locket,1 vote TNT1 vote locket,1 vote TNT,1 vote sand castle1 vote locket,2 votes TNT,1 vote sand caste1 vote locket,2 votes TNT,1 vote sand castle,1 vote pallet2 votes locket,2 votes TNT,1 vote sand castle(safe),1 vote pallet(safe)first eliminated by a vote of 1-1-2-3 is,Locket
The Chronology of the Endless Elsewhere

The stories of the Endless Elsewhere are not necessarily told in chronological order. They reach into the distant past, expand out into our distant future, and dwell very much in the here and now. For the uninitiated, it can often be difficult to determine where one story happens in relation to another. This chronology is designed to assist with that.

## Timeline

* *The Merely Mortal*
* *The Strangely Undying*
* "The Foundling"
* *The Tremendously Endless*
* "The Music Box"
* "The Infernaleers"
* "The Thin Place"
* "The Boonies"
* "The Final Ingredient"
* "The Harvestman"
* "The Welievers"
* *The Novelty*
* "The Pollydores"
* *The Lantern*
* "The Cloaked"
* "The Red Mass"
* "The Resurrectionist"
* *The Roman*
* "The Acolytes"
* "The Demoniac"
* *The Should-Not-Be*
* "The Gãrgolas"
* "The Infernal Task"
* "The Supernatural City"
* "The Invoked"
* "The Unclosing Eye"
* "The Non-Man"
* *The Bridge*
* *The Devil Doll*
* "The Jinn Jar"
* "The Colonnades"
* "The Usurper"
* "The Witch Stick"
* "The Necromancer"
* *The Water Tower*
* "The City of Phantoms"
* *The Bank*
* The Endless Elsewhere Podcast
* "The Closed Circle"
* "The Goners"
* *The Ex-Pat*
* "The De-Animators"
Cassete Tape

**Character name** is...
TP Button
This first section is called a lead. You'll want to fill it with the most important aspects of the character's life. Think about a newspaper article. Put the best stuff up front!

## Biography

Use this section to give greater details about the character's life.

## Behind the scenes

If there's anything you'd like to say that's not derived from episodes, but maybe comes from interviews that actors or crew gave, use this section.