The Last Entry

WHAT HE WRITES, HE KEEPS. WHAT HE DOESN'T IS GONE BY MORNING.
Adam wakes up alone in the middle of the night. His wife, Sarah, is gone.
For ten years, Adam has lived with a quiet condition: anything he doesn't write down before he goes to sleep is erased from his mind forever. Out in the timber workshop behind their restored 1815 farmhouse, a decade of their marriage sits carefully cataloged in yearly binders and labeled archive boxes.
Except tonight, the last two weeks of the ledger on his desk are completely blank.
STEP INSIDE THE PAGES YOU KEPT
The Last Entry is a first-person psychological mystery and investigation drama. To uncover where Sarah went—and what happened in the days missing from your ledger—you must audit the physical archive of your own life.
Write to Remember, Touch to Relive: Anything Adam writes down locks into his long-term memory. Touching a physical page, letter, or essay lets you step directly back into the moment it holds—hearing her voice and catching details inside the farmhouse that you missed the first time.

Audit a Ten-Year Archive: Search through yearly binders under the green banker's lamp, labeled storage boxes on the workshop shelves, and locked spaces in the loft to track down the pages that unlock the house.

Reconstruct the Timeline: Pin notes, essays, and dates to the workshop corkboard to connect the missing days of your marriage through real deduction—without hand-holding UI markers.

One House. One Workshop. One Night: Move between the quiet refuge of your backyard workshop and the dark rooms of an 1815 Greek Revival farmhouse as you piece together the truth before morning.