What Happens After the Massacre?

Dawn has finally arrived at Camp Kiwassee, but the light of the new day fails to dispel the shadow of terror that has settled over the camp after a night of unspeakable violence. The morning calm barely masks the magnitude of the horror endured: lifeless bodies, shattered cabins, and an eerie silence replacing the youthful chatter that once filled this peaceful retreat in the woods. The culprit: a figure now bordering on legend in local lore—Red Face, the infamous killer whose presence has once again stained the campgrounds with blood.

Amid this devastating scene, Mike and Henry, two of the camp’s caretakers, face a titanic task: to put back together what remains, both physically and emotionally. This is far more than cleaning debris or repairing broken structures; what lies ahead is a complex process of healing, remembrance, and rebuilding. The previous night left deep scars—both visible and invisible—and every corner of the camp seems to tell a story they’d rather not remember.

Mike, a seasoned veteran who’s spent more summers at Kiwassee than in his own home, struggles to maintain his composure as he walks the grounds. Every step on the damp earth reminds him that what was once a haven for children and teens is now the site of a nightmare. Henry, younger and less weathered by time, shows a mix of anger and helplessness. Together, they try to make sense of the chaos, searching for survivors, aiding the injured, and documenting the events for the authorities.