All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing. Paul Robbins had heard the vague rumors about his uncle, the mysterious disappearance after the war, but he lacked details. It was not something in which he was interested, other than a slight curiosity. His focus was on his own future in the army. His plans were firm, and he planned on leaving immediately following graduation. College was not in the cards for Paul. It was unaffordable anyway, and the thought of flipping burgers while trying to pay for school held little appeal. The recruiter promised adventure, excitement, and travel. Paul looked forward to this chapter with a determination to do well, and make his family proud. The shadowy past of his relatives and a mystical existence he could not have imagined surrounds him, and young Paul finds himself at a crossroads. You either fight active evil or you accept it. Doing nothing is acceptance. There is no in-between. Paul does not yet know it, but he has a destiny to fulfill. If he can save the girl, she may be the one to save the world.