Rebecca
"I'm your problem now." Did I arrive on your doorstep? It's time to play.
Warning Issued
Rebecca must never be left in total darkness. She is drawn to the ocean—keep her away from open water, shells, or salt. To remain unharmed, place a mirror behind her before sunset. She dislikes seeing what watches her from behind. If her eyes begin to appear darker, whisper this phrase: “The light is yours, Rebecca. I see you too.”
Last Known Account
Rebecca was originally crafted for a girl named Eloise Whitford, daughter of a reclusive lighthouse keeper. The doll arrived in a sea-weathered crate—no return address, no maker’s mark. Its powder-blue dress matched Eloise’s Sunday best. Its eyes, an uncanny twin to her own.
From the moment Rebecca entered the lighthouse, Eloise changed. She no longer asked questions. She no longer slept. But every night, from the top floor of the lighthouse, a candle flickered in the girl’s room—long past midnight. Locals reported seeing two silhouettes, side by side at the glass.
After a storm claimed the lighthouse, searchers found no trace of Eloise or her father. Only the doll remained—dry, spotless, seated on the windowsill, watching the sea.
The lighthouse was demolished. But Rebecca reappears. She is always found facing a window. Always.