The mystery surrounding Carmilla grows darker.

An old family portrait reveals the face of Mircalla, Countess Karnstein, painted in 1698 — and she looks almost exactly like Carmilla.

Soon afterward, Laura’s nights become filled with terrifying visions. A monstrous black creature prowls around her bed, a mysterious figure appears inside her locked room, and strange sensations begin haunting her sleep.

As Laura grows weaker, Carmilla becomes more devoted to her than ever.

Then, one night, Carmilla vanishes from a locked bedroom without leaving any trace of how she escaped.

In Part Two of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu’s Carmilla, affection begins to blur with obsession, dreams with reality, and Laura unknowingly descends further into the mystery surrounding her beautiful and unsettling companion.

Written by Jose ...