Li Dan was, by rights, the hotel's only guest.
Jack Torrance, as the caretaker, should have been serving Li Dan, but he had no such intention.
He merely gave Li Dan a brief introduction to the hotel.
That was understandable, actually.
Published writers all had a certain pride and literary integrity. There was no way Jack Torrance would lower his head to serve Li Dan.
Li Dan did not mind. If someone were constantly following him around, he would feel uncomfortable instead.
He took another look at Jack's youngest son, Danny.
This little boy possessed the ability of The Shining, but he was too young to know that he had such a power.
It was only after being enlightened by a Black cook that he discovered his "Shining ability," which allowed him to see the horrific murders that had happened at the hotel in the past and communicate mentally with the cook.
Li Dan remembered that the Black cook had also possessed "The Shining" as a child and could foresee the future.
He knew about the horrific events that had occurred in the hotel, but he could not stop Danny's family. He could only communicate with Danny through their minds.
In the end, worried for Danny's family's safety, he drove through the blizzard to check on the hotel, only to be chopped to death by axe-wielding Jack the moment he got out of the car and entered the hotel.
It could only be said that none of those deaths had been accidental.
The moment that Black cook meddled and stepped into the hotel, he had been targeted.
Li Dan took out a doll. It was Chucky Hala Shao, and he pretended to be a ventriloquist.
Chucky Hala Shao could only cooperate with Li Dan.
"Hi, Danny."
A little boy was