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| - Jennys Zweifel nehmen Überhand: Vor dem Altar ergreift sie die Flucht. Axel droht Simone, das Band der Überwachungskamera der Polizei zu übergeben. Chaos bricht aus, das einzig Maximilian zu genießen scheint. Nach den gescheiterten Verhandlungen mit verschiedenen Plattenfirmen hält Nina Tim für einen Schaumschläger. Doch Tim hat eine Idee, mit der er glaubt, Nina beeindrucken zu können. Deniz leidet unter dem Verhalten und der Engstirnigkeit seines Vaters, nachdem dieser von seinem Kuss mit Roman erfahren hat. Nadja redet Marian gehörig ins Gewissen, doch regen ihre Worte Marian wirklich zum Nachdenken an?
- El dos cientos noventa y ocho (298) es el número natural que sigue al 297 y precede al 299. Categoría:Números
- Carolyn Stoddard, clearly worried, paces the Drawing room when Elizabeth Collins Stoddard enters looking for Victoria Winters. Victoria has gone to visit Maggie Evans, whom both Elizabeth and Carolyn are happy is alive and well. Carolyn notes the lack of recent attacks on women in town, and is hopeful the Collinsport Strangler has gone away. Elizabeth notes her daughter's nervous state, and Carolyn confesses she has a feeling something terrible is about to happen soon.
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| abstract
| - Jennys Zweifel nehmen Überhand: Vor dem Altar ergreift sie die Flucht. Axel droht Simone, das Band der Überwachungskamera der Polizei zu übergeben. Chaos bricht aus, das einzig Maximilian zu genießen scheint. Nach den gescheiterten Verhandlungen mit verschiedenen Plattenfirmen hält Nina Tim für einen Schaumschläger. Doch Tim hat eine Idee, mit der er glaubt, Nina beeindrucken zu können. Deniz leidet unter dem Verhalten und der Engstirnigkeit seines Vaters, nachdem dieser von seinem Kuss mit Roman erfahren hat. Nadja redet Marian gehörig ins Gewissen, doch regen ihre Worte Marian wirklich zum Nachdenken an?
- El dos cientos noventa y ocho (298) es el número natural que sigue al 297 y precede al 299. Categoría:Números
- Carolyn Stoddard, clearly worried, paces the Drawing room when Elizabeth Collins Stoddard enters looking for Victoria Winters. Victoria has gone to visit Maggie Evans, whom both Elizabeth and Carolyn are happy is alive and well. Carolyn notes the lack of recent attacks on women in town, and is hopeful the Collinsport Strangler has gone away. Elizabeth notes her daughter's nervous state, and Carolyn confesses she has a feeling something terrible is about to happen soon. As Elizabeth tries to get to the heart of Carolyn's worries, Burke Devlin pays a visit to Collinwood. He is interested in purchasing Seaview, and Elizabeth leaves to collect the deed and the keys to the property. Carolyn speaks with Burke alone, deducing he intends to buy the house for Victoria. Elizabeth returns, having found something wrong with the deed: it is marked not for sale. She sees no reason why the house--which she knows little about--couldn't be sold. Burke invites both ladies to look at Seaview with him. Later, the trio arrive at Seaview. Elizabeth wonders why no one has had anything to do with the house, and Carolyn takes an instant liking to it, and goes to explore the upstairs. Talking to Burke, Elizabeth guesses why he is so anxious to buy the house, and states her approval, and is surprised her opinion means so much to him. Burke presses Elizabeth for a price, but she says she will have to think about it. Carolyn returns, having discovered how beautiful all the rooms are. Elizabeth, however, does not share the duo's enthusiasm about the house. Still, she agrees to sell it to Burke but would like a day or two in order to decide on a price. Meanwhile, at the Evans cottage, Victoria and Maggie discuss the last thing the latter can clearly remember before her abduction. Victoria describes the strange events of that night to her, but Maggie has no recollection whatsoever. Maggie is frustrated with herself; she wants desperately to remember. Victoria thinks she might know of one place Maggie might have been during that missing time: Eagle Hill Cemetery. She relates the day she and Burke visited the graveyard, and she thought she saw Maggie from a distance. Although Maggie has no memory of being in the cemetery, the mention of Victoria's purpose for being there, placing flowers on the grave of Josette Collins, has an odd effect on her. Maggie starts to remember something. The name Josette means something to her, and Maggie recalls seeing a coffin. Unfortunately, the girls are interrupted when Julia Hoffman pays a surprise visit. While she peruses Sam Evans' paintings, Julia is alarmed to overhear Maggie is beginning to recover her memory again. She intervenes, and shows Victoria and Maggie her jeweled medallion. Julia asks for a cup of tea, and Victoria offers to make it. Once the governess is out of the room, Julia hypnotizes Maggie into forgetting her ordeal all over again. Victoria returns; Maggie cannot remember anything at all.
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