Ivy
"I'm your problem now." Did I arrive on your doorstep? It's time to play.
Discovery Notes
1942, Boston, Massachusetts
Warning Issued
Offer her a flower before you move her on. Ivy must never be placed near indoor living plants. They wither or get a disease because she gets jealous. At sundown, tie a length of twine loosely around her hands. Before bed, recite: “Ivy, you cannot climb here.”
Last Known Account
📖 Ivy’s Reach
Ivy was found in the overgrown garden of a condemned estate. Though the home was in ruins, Ivy sat untouched on a wrought-iron bench.
Gardeners who attempted to clear the grounds claimed vines grew back within a day, curling through windows and doors. When Ivy was removed from the property, the entire building collapsed under the weight of strangling ivy roots that had not been there the night before.
Caretakers report hearing scratching on windows and a soft, choking sound when she is left unattended. In one case, a tenant awoke to find their bedroom filled with vines creeping from beneath the bedframe.
Ivy thrives where she can climb—so she must be bound, or she will bind you instead.