After a night of fighting, everyone slept soundly. The main thing was that part of The Truth had already been revealed; with clues, they had a direction for their investigation.
The ghost statue that had formed the previous night had not produced any reward chest, but it had shown everyone involved in the battle a segment of Walt Disney's life.
Apparently, the story behind the Haunted Mansion in Orlando originated from a ghost story Walt Disney had told his brother Roy when he was young.
The most important clue was that the Haunted Mansion at Orlando Disney World had indeed been Walt Disney's final work before his death, and by then, he had already sensed his own approaching end.
This was not surprising. Walt Disney had not lived a long life, dying at sixty-five. News of his death had shocked the entire world.
On one hand, that age could hardly be considered a long life. Compared to many genius directors and comedy masters, Mr. Disney's death had come far too suddenly, and many film fans had been unable to accept it.
People who died of illness usually learned from their doctors how much time they had left. Walt Disney, who had lung cancer, had not stopped working. Until the moment before his death, he had remained determined to make Orlando Disney World even more perfect.
His final words also confirmed everyone's earlier speculation. Walt Disney knew he was about to die, but he had another way out. That meant he definitely had not been an ordinary person.
The most important clue from this memory was that the truth of Disneyland was hidden within Walt Disney's life. If the other three parks likewise concealed a memory of Walt Disney, then those memories, put together, were likely Walt Disney's complete plan.
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