Shanshan began reading the post's translation aloud:
"Our family of four stayed in Villa No. 3. No. 4 was next door, and No. 5 was behind us. On the other side was a fountain plaza, while Nos. 1 and 2 were farther away, in front. The people who died were the residents of No. 5. There were six of them: a married couple living there with each of their parents. The one who died was the husband in the younger couple. His wife said her husband had never had an allergic reaction before, and the food he ate was all things he normally ate. He'd been fine for the previous few days, but at lunch that day, he suddenly developed a severe allergic reaction. His face and neck swelled, as did his throat and airway, and he suffocated to death. What I'm trying to say is that allergic reactions are rare in my country. Unlike here, where so many people are allergic to nuts or have other severe allergies, back home, the worst you'd get was a rash or some sneezing. Before the husband died, there had been several other allergic reactions at the resort, but like I said, they were all skin or nasal allergies. None had been this severe or affected the respiratory tract."
Shanshan paused.
Liu Liangwang interjected, "This doesn't sound like a haunting, though?"
Nobody answered.
Shanshan continued reading:
"The things I've mentioned so far were a little strange, but maybe there was a problem with the food or water. What I'm about to tell you is downright bizarre.
"As I mentioned, my family stayed in No. 3, next door to No. 4. No. 4 had only one resident, who brought along his pets. He was over the top about it: he had two parrots, a