The next day, you receive another huge shock when you attempt to call your long-lost uncle. JAMES FARNSWORTH, the manor's butler, coldly informs you that Lord Hanover passed away at a Swiss sanitarium three weeks ago. "You'll no doubt be coming," he says and abruptly hangs up. At that, you make secret preparations to visit the estate and claim your inheritance and title. On your last night at home, you again tune into the local news. This time the lead story concerns a recent unearthing of a miniture Stonehenge site adjacent to the Hanover Manor. It's interesting because the segment featires three notable manor personalities, the chauffeur, the head housekeeper and her teenage grandson, all of whom are militant environmentalists. These individuals are interviewed and express outrage at the impact the influx of "Mini Henge" visitors and traffic have had on the local environment. The next morning finally comes and off you go. You stopover in New York where you sped a day shopping and sightseeing. The next day, you fly to England and are met at Heathrow by an elderly driver named MARK STEPHEN, who whisks you away in a Bentley limousine to the Hanover estate. Since his son used to work at the manor, Stephen is a fount of gossip about the household. He says you should strongly beware of Farnsworth and chef NOEL ELLE LEON, and particularly of the Farnsworth's consort and second-in-command, ADRIENNE VAN SCOY, Concierge, to whom, when you first saw her two nights ago in a BBC documentary about Hanover Manor, you immediately feel attracted. Hearing Stephen warnings, momentarily you feel like a character in an Agatha Christie mystery: the intended victim. A chilling thought follows-- since you did honor your deceased uncle's request: nobody back home has any idea where in England you are or why you went. But as the ride goes on, you feel more comfortable, as Stephen shows you how to fill the limosine with neo-psychedelic music and life-sized holograms of the servants you're about to meet. That's when you begin to suspect tht Stephen is much more than a driver assigned to pick you up and transport you somewhere. (Continued)