[elavine-rock]

Information on the roleplay group 

Elavine Rock is a small town located in Ohio. With acres of land surrounding the town, when the apocalypse broke out not many biters wandered into town, making very few of the town members left infected. At the beginning of the apocalypse the people of Elavine Rock created a trench that wrapped around the town along with a drawbridge to pass over it for when they made runs into other towns for supplies.  Most of the people in town lived there before the apocalypse, although since then some people have migrated towards the town. For those who lived there prior, they kept their homes, living the way they had before. As for the people who came after, the town hall was turned into a living area for those who didn’t have a home of their own. 

 Living in Elavine, was a gang known as the Aurelian’s who stepped up and took control after the outbreak. While the first reaction of many was panic, the Aurelian’s calmed the people of town, creating a system that those who stayed abided by. Making it so any property that was owned prior to the chaos (houses, stores, etc) was still owned by said person. Any property that was owned by someone no longer in the town was free game, in a sense.

Facts about the roleplay group 

Zombies are better known as ‘Biters’.

There are certain jobs for the people who live in the town to fulfill throughout the day

ONE - (scavengers) The scavengers job is to go out of town and bring back different supplies. (ie. food, medicine, clothes, toiletries)

TWO - (borders) The borders job is to keep lookout on the trench, as well as rid any zombie that may fall into it. 

THREE - (cleaners) The cleaners job is self explanatory- they clean up houses and other things too. 

FOUR - (medics) The medics help any injured or sick citizens. 

These are some places within the town

ONE - (town hall) The home of many new faces. 

TWO - (church) Alryne Church is a small church in the center of town.

THREE - (auto mall strip) Ashbourne St. is an auto mall strip in town with many different stores. From a bar; Novine Bar, to a comic book store; Comets Comics, and many other shops.

FOUR - (foster home) Hythe’s foster home was a small foster home run by late couple Octavia and Caroline Hythe. 

FIVE - (graveyard) Goldcrest Graveyard is a graveyard behind Alryne Church. 

SIX - (lake) WIllow Cove Lake is a lake at the border of the town. 

SEVEN - (police station) Elavine Police Department is a five story building, one story being an underground parking garage that was turned into a headquarters for the Aurelian’s. 

(More to be added)

Rules for the roleplay group 

ONE -  (god-modding) This is a simple rule, but a very strict one. Please do not god mod anyone’s characters.

TWO - (force-shipping) Force-shipping is not okay. If the mun is not on board with a ship, don’t force them to do it. Flirting with other ocs is a-okay, unrequited love is too.

THREE - (mun drama) Muse drama is completely fine! But mun drama is not. Please respect one another.

FOUR - (character max) To keep inspiration alive, there will be a five oc max for each mun. 

 FIVE - (interaction) This is less of a rule and more so advice, but please try to have fair interaction within the group. We ask that everyone interacts with each other rather than grouping up and interacting with only a select few of ocs.

[bluehillmaine]

Name: Rowan 'Ro' Butler Age: 17 Username: @saintrcwan Pronouns: She/Her Likes: Video games, baking, horror movies Dislikes: Strong smells, responsibility

Welcome to Blue Hill, Rowan.

@saintrcwan

[bluehillmaine]

Name ➥ Indigo Stone Age ➥ 21 Faceclaim ➥ Thomas Davenport Status ➥ Living Username ➥ @indist Extra Information ➥ Indigo owns a music shop in town called Mainey Music.

Welcome to Blue Hill, Indigo.

@indist

[bluehillmaine]

Name: DeLuca 'Luca' Gianniotti Age: 20 Faceclaim: David Gabriel Status: Living Username: @marked-sinner Any addition information: Likes - Tattoos, sushi, rum, fireflies Dislikes - Invasive people, questions, lack of hygiene Jobs - Business man/Entrepreneur Hobbies - Tattooing people, knife throwing Random Facts - He is Italian [ I'll come up with more later ] *Mun information* Name: Madeleine Timezone: PDT Pronouns: She/Her

Welcome to Blue Hill, Luca. @marked-sinner 

[bluehillmaine]

𝓞.𝓒. 𝓐𝓹𝓹𝓵𝓲𝓬𝓪𝓽𝓲𝓸𝓷

Below you’ll find an application to have your O.C. added to the Blue Hill Masterlist Of Characters. All Applications are welcomed, and no application with be outright denied. However, if there’s any complication it will be stated in the answered ask sent with the application. [ I.e. faceclaim is already taken or name is already used. ] That still isn’t a denied request to join, the application will just be on hold until it meets requirements or changes have been made. All areas of the application followed by a “*” are optional.

Submit an application

O.C. Information

Name: 

Age:

Faceclaim:

Status: [ Living or Twelve Day Murders Victim ]

Username:

Any addition information: [ e.g. Likes, dislikes, jobs, hobbies, random facts.]*

Mun information*   

Name: 

Timezone:

Pronouns: 

[bluehillmaine]

𝓣𝓱𝓮 𝓓𝓪𝔂𝓼 𝓞𝓯 𝓓𝓮𝓪𝓽𝓱 𝓒𝓪𝓻𝓷𝓲𝓿𝓪𝓵 𝓴𝓲𝓬𝓴𝓼 𝓸𝓯𝓯 𝓽𝓸𝓶𝓸𝓻𝓻𝓸𝔀. 𝓦𝓮 𝓵𝓸𝓸𝓴 𝓯𝓸𝓻𝔀𝓪𝓻𝓭 𝓽𝓸 𝓼𝓮𝓮𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝔂𝓸𝓾 𝓪𝓵𝓵 𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓻𝓮.

[bluehillmaine]

Blue Hill is a Fandomless Roleplay Group - D.M. or send an ask to join. All are welcomed

[bluehillmaine]

𝓜𝓪𝓼𝓽𝓮𝓻𝓵𝓲𝓼𝓽

Charlie Clamen || @jvstlaywithme

Charlotte Holmes || @whcischarlctte

DeLuca 'Luca' Gianniotti || @marked-sinner

Deniko 'Niko' Amari || @cntstcp

Elissa Franklin || @s0urder

Eliza Cora || @battlestarerotica

Evelyn Winters || @diamontex

Gwendolyn Muir || @lcvelyhcney

Journey Porter || @heavenliebody

Katherine McCarthy || @spillinghoneyntea

Luna Hendrix || @wittlewady

Martha Mae Tanner || @rewritxthestcrs || Twelve Day Murder Victim 

Merilyn Moore || @mourningmerilyn || Twelve Day Murders Victim

Michelle Kate || @mydivineangelx

Milo Madison || @milo6301

Noah Tate || @turtallytate || Twelve Day Murder Victim 

Peter Wood || @sticksandstcnes || Twelve Day Murder Victim 

Randalieran Wolffe || @recklessrict

Reznor Rymes || @ruinsycv || Twelve Day Murder Victim 

Spencer Little || @sadbvthorny

Vance Whyte || @bcgdweller

𝓞𝓽𝓱𝓮𝓻 𝓑𝓵𝓸𝓰𝓼

Gossip blog || @hiddeninbluehill

[bluehillmaine]

𝓡𝓸𝓵𝓮𝓹𝓵𝓪𝔂 𝓞𝓾𝓽𝓵𝓲𝓷𝓮

This roleplay group takes place in Blue Hill, Maine. It’s focused not only on the town but on a mystery that outlives most of its citizens. The Twelve Day Murders is what sets this town apart from other town roleplay groups. The twenty four victims of the crimes are trapped within the town as something close to spirits. Though they possess what seem to be normal bodies. Telling anyone about their *condition* could have disastrous consequences, so it’s not really allowed. The town has grown in size since the murders and has lost most of its small town charm, and gossipy ways which makes it easier to keep such big secrets. The background on the murders is known by the Muns, but probably not by most O.C.s. The passage I’ve written above is written by someone who lives in the town on their blog.  Which may play into the plot at a later time when the group is more established.   [see town background]   

**Each mun is allowed to have one Original Character who is a victim of The Twelve Day Murders, as well as any normal O.C.s that are not victims of the crime**  

Each victim O.C. cannot leave Blue Hill, and can’t step foot into New Faith Church. It’s up to you to decide their backstory prior to them dying as well as a modified one they tell people who they know now. Everything else can be decided by the mun.  

Town Info

Places in Blue Hill 

 Lurry Lane - A road on the edge of town used by teenagers for a place to park and hang out.

Mr. Norton’s Candy Shoppe - A fifties style ice cream and candy shop. 

Mayflower beach - A beach that lines one edge of town. 

Fewer’s Forest - A forest that lines the opposite side of town.

Blue Hill Community Library - The library. 

Hillside High - The local high school.

New Faith Church - A small church on the top of a hill.

Lock&Key - A bar that is now where the original tavern the town was built around. 

TBA

[bluehillmaine]

𝓑𝓪𝓬𝓴𝓰𝓻𝓸𝓾𝓷𝓭

As most small towns are, Blue Hill is the home of many secrets. Some minuscule in size, some much much larger, almost long forgotten, destined to die once the rest of Blue Hill’s oldest members eventually lost their sad and sorry battles to dementia, or cancer - or even just time. One of those, which could be found if looked for, or if stumbled upon by someone scouring a dusty shelf in the historical section of Blue Hill Community Library was known now -by few- as the Twelve Day Murders. A gruesome string of serial murders supposedly suspected to be committed by a singular unknown homicidal stain on the town’s otherwise pristine history. The details of these crimes are not for the faint of heart, so if you’re naturally repulsed by the grisly retelling of terrible crimes against both man and god, I’d advise you stop reading now. If by chance you don’t possess a weak stomach, and decided to continue on with our dive into a moment in the rich history of Blue Hills that is arguably as important as the old tavern the founding fathers built the skeleton of what is now this very town around I applaud you for your somewhat morbid curiosity. Before we get into the nitty gritty details of The Twelve Day Murders, some backstory is needed to fully comprehend the severity of the situation. 

Let’s paint the scene, shall we? Sunday December second, 1951. A light snow blanketed the picturesque town of Blue Hills that morning, making it look more like a postcard you’d get from a family member on holiday rather than the chilling opening scene of a horror flick. It’s stark similarities to the latter would later throw it’s citizens into somewhat of widespread panic. Children could be seen forming fresh snow in the palms of their hands, preparing an attack on their friends or siblings of the icy white variety.  Mr. Norton’s Candy Shoppe sales of hot chocolates were high, an expected occurrence considering the weather. Most teens were home before the streetlights went off, besides the few rebellious ones who could be found making out or drinking cheap beers inside of their parked cars on Lurry Lane. 

Everything was as it should be, or so it seemed. Only it wasn’t. The events of the first of the twenty-four murders go as follows. Martha Mae Tanner left bible study at New Faith Church at two o’clock in the afternoon, after that she stopped at Macey’s Market to pick up a dozen eggs per her mother’s request. Her whereabouts during the remainder of her last hour alive after that are hazy to say the least.  Several witnesses claim they seen her in multiple places following her trip to Macey’s, yet she was found dead and dismembered not even an hour after leaving the grocery store. At three fifteen, her body was found mangled. 

Chuck Clamen walked down the stairs of his two story home to find a shocking and horrific scene displayed before him. An Eighteen year old Martha Mae was laying on the floor of his family room, or what remained of her at least.  Her limbs were severed from her torso, and shredded at the ends.  As if they’d been put through a meat grinder. Her hands and feet were also missing. Tell me, what would you do if you were Chuck Clamen? Perhaps scream? Call the police? Run out of your house terrified? Most would do one if not all of those things. Which makes these murders all the more confusing. Not only for the detectives who were charged with solving them, but for anyone who happened to read more into the case. As reports go, Chuck Clamen didn’t scream, nor did he run out of his house terrified, he didn’t even call the police. He took a seat on the love chair, and watched the body. 

That’s what Susan Clamens found when she arrived home from her sister’s house a whole four hours later. The trance-like state in which Chuck was in would last almost twelve hours after he found the body. A fact that is chilling all on it’s own, but even more so when you discover that the second murder also happened to take place twelve hours later. The drastic similarities between all twenty-four of the murders are what set them apart from any other serial killings ever reported. All twenty four victims were found some time within three o’clock in the morning or three o’clock in the afternoon. All were found within random homes throughout the town. All were seen in various places in town in the minutes leading up to their murders. Everyone who discovered the bodies were stuck in that same trance as Chuck Clamen had been in. 

Fear isn’t something that was bred into the close to perfect citizens of Blue Hill. Some may say that is why the murders were handled in such a bizarre way. Only Martha Mae’s murder was ever written about in the Blue Hill Post, not only that but, it was never once referred to as a murder in the three paragraph article. Instead It was called, and I quote “An Accident most tragic”. There’s not many explanations for the lack of accurate information or even just the lack of information altogether on the cases. Though even without proper documentation on the murders, whispers were heard. That’s the downside of small towns after all. People talk. People also wrote back in those simpler days. 

You may remember how I mentioned the historical section of Blue Hill Community library early, and if your thoughts wandered back to that as you read what I’ve just written, I’d be impressed. Letters between mother and daughter, or friend and friend, or sister and sister is what you’d find if you were daring enough to go dust off the binders that line the shelves. Just a warning, before you go though. The words written on those pages will stay with you until as long as you walk amongst the living. The Twelve Day Murders wasn’t just the work of a mad man, or a psychopath, I’m sure even our most skeptical readers can spot the very unnerving and unexplained circumstances that surround this mystery.  I believe that whole-heartedly, and if you’re still unmoved by my account of what transpired, I urge you to open those binders and read what was written all those years ago.         

One more thing, before I finish. The events that followed the Twelve Day Murder’s are peculiar as well. Even as I write this, the names of all the murder victims haven’t been released in a public manner. Their graves all reside within New Faith Church, all simply marked; “In death you do rest.” Followed by the day and time they passed.