Judas Ram

A sleek, other‑worldly estate serves as a gilded cage for three women and a reluctant observer, Roger Tennant. The house’s strange geometry—heptagonal core, contrasting wings of Southern classicism, solar‑machine modernity, and an ancient, multicolored spire—hints at a reality far beyond ordinary Earth. Beneath a sky that glows without sun or moon, the landscape itself is uncanny: a green, cellophane‑like lawn, trees of impossible bark, and a brook that flows over non‑mineral stones.

Tennant, dressed only in oddly unwrinkling tartan shorts, navigates the uneasy dynamics among the captives—Dana, haunted and defiant; Eudalia, a weary mother of twins; and Olga, the youngest, pregnant and silent. Their forced coexistence is laced with resentment, reluctant attraction, and the ever‑present question of who—or what—controls their fate. As they move deeper into the estate’s bizarre interior, the line between luxury and imprisonment blurs, setting the stage for a tense psychological contest that will test each character’s resolve.