Ghost Behind the Mist: Secrets in the Jungle

g, returned from fishing the other day. Danan

year-old son named Arif. Originally, Danang was supposed to marry the vill

denly changed after he left for fishing for two days. Danang claim

fishing that day. Instead of bringing a fishing rod, Danang brou

gers who often became victims of his anger. Everyone was yelled

g sounds on the roof of her house at night, even though everyone in the house was sleeping. Rina also several t

gry and shouted at her. Rina became even more frightened when she glimpsed Danang's eyes turning

was shocked and said that maybe Danang had eaten Mariaban's feathers. Ri

of Kalimantan. Many people hunt it to take its feathers, beca

ense if her husband actually went to the forest and not fishing

ortable. Danang's rough attitude also made Rina want to ask for a divorce and leave. Especially w

to her parents' house. Danang just snorted annoy

the village late at night. The one killed was Pak Marno, a martial arts expert wh

just smiled satisfied. What made the villagers terrified was Dana

iaban. He was then tied to a large piece of wood, with many p

en. She also didn't expect that Danang was using magica

re up underneath him, Danang laughed loudly and satisfied, his eyes red, his fangs elongated, and his hands covered in d

that Pak Marno forced her to be his second wife, but she refused. Amar

e easy because Pak Marno was a martial arts expert. So, Danang deci

merged from the blaze. Large and blood-red-eyed, it screamed like a

hysterically, but the villagers said that only that way could Danang die peacefully. Because anyone who

tinuing

in somber silence, the crackling of the fire the only sound breaking the stillness of the night. Despite hi

f her husband, anger at his actions, and fear of what the future might hold for her and her son, Arif. The revelation of D

support. Maharani, in particular, stood by her side, offering words of comfort and encouragement during this diffi

r their village seemed to lift, and a sense of peace gradually returned to their community. The villagers banded togethe

to the memories of happier times, cherishing the moments they had shared as a family. And though the road ahea

slowly rebuilding her life. With Maharani's unwavering support, she took on the responsibil

y, they grew stronger together. And as they stood on the threshold of a new beginning, the

ays remain, they served as a reminder of the strength they had found in the face of adversity. As they looked towards the horizon, they k