The Case
A Burned Body. A Scraped-Out Name.
On 29 November 1970, a father walking with his two daughters found a woman's body among the rocks of a valley outside Bergen, Norway — a place locals call . Every label had been cut from her clothes. Every mark had been scraped from her belongings.
For fifty years she had no name — only eight false ones. In 2016, isotope analysis of her teeth finally gave her something real: . It didn't solve the case. It gave her a before.
The full account — every false name, every theory, every anomaly checked against the documented case record — is in The Woman Who Wasn't There, Book Two of The Unlucky Thirteen.
Inside The Dossier
What you get, free, on joining
The valley
Isdalen — "Ice Valley." Locals call it Dødsdalen: Death Valley.
The suitcases
Found in left luggage — 500 Deutschemarks sewn into the lining.
The coded notebook
A simple cipher that mapped her last months across Europe.
Exhibit 04 — Case Board
The case, by location
Tap a pin. Real satellite imagery of Bergen — Fløyen, Isdalen, and Møllendal Cemetery, precisely placed.
Bergen, Norway — real satellite imagery, three key sites marked.
Also part of the case — not pictured above:
Select a pin to open its file.