Showing results for "The Plague" in Supernatural

Fleeing from a traumatic break-in, Londoners Paul and Tricia Feenan sell up to escape to the isolated Holiwell village where Tricia has inherited a property. Scattered throughout the settlement are centuries-old stones used during the Great Plague as boundary markers. No plague-sufferer was permitted to pass them and enter the village. The plague diminished, and the village survived unscathed, but since then each year the village trustees have insisted on an ancient ceremony to renew the village boundaries.

William Barrow carries a dark secret. A very dark secret. An archivist for the Smithsonian Institute and a part-time operative for the CIA, no one would ever suspect the handsome "30-ish" William is the most reviled human being ever to walk the Earth. His infectious warmth and sense of humor make such an assertion especially hard to believe. But long ago, William Barrow had another name…one that is synonymous with shame and betrayal: Judas Iscariot.

For generations, the Night Warriors have used their powers to defend humanity from evil, entering men's dreams to change the shape of waking reality. Now, five modern Night Warriors face their most terrifying enemy: Isabel Gowdie, witch and mistress of Satan. Entombed for three centuries, her powers have grown stronger. Now her evil influence seeps through the earth, carrying the seeds of the Night Plague, a disease that twists men's souls into madness. The Night Warriors can stop it if they can find Isabel Gowdie's hidden prison. But time is short.

Todo comienza la mañana en que Casasola, periodista de nota roja, encuentra el cadáver de un hombre degollado por una prostituta, amarrado a la cama de un motel. El reportero se ve involucrado en el misterioso caso de una asesina, que mata a sus clientes durante el acto sexual, y es capaz de imitar las voces que están dentro de la cabeza de sus víctimas. Siguiendo la pista de "la asesina de los moteles" Casasola y el Griego, un veterano fotógrafo, descubrirán, con asombro, que no es un simple caso para la prensa amarillista.