At the point when impressive socialite Noemí Taboada gets an unhinged letter from her lovebird cousin asking to be saved from a puzzling destruction, it's reasonable that something is frantically out of order. Catalina has consistently had a style for the emotional, however, her cases that her significant other is harming her and her dreams of fretful phantoms appear to be momentous, in any event, for her.
Noemí's stylish outfits and wonderful lipstick are more fit for mixed drink parties than beginner sleuthing, however, she promptly heads to High Place, a far-off house in the Mexican, not entirely settled to find what is so influencing her cousin.
Intense and savvy, she has a dauntless will, and she isn't apprehensive: not of her cousin's new spouse, who is both threatening and appealing; not of his dad, the old patriarch who is by all accounts interested by Noemí; and not of the actual house, which starts to attack Noemi's fantasies with dreams of blood and destruction.
Her main partner in this aloof habitation is the family's most youthful child. Timid and delicate, he appears to need help, however, could likewise be concealing dim information on his family's past. For there are numerous mysteries behind the walls of High Spot. The family's once epic abundance and blurred mining realm held them back from meddlesome eyes, yet as Noemí digs further she uncovers accounts of brutality and franticness.
Also, Noemí, hypnotized by the startling yet enticing universe of High Spot, may before long track down it difficult to abandon this baffling house . . .