Lady Debra Seeley owns an ancient druid castle near her property. When people are killed by ghosts of druids who used to live there, Lady Seeley is called upon by the mayor to stop the murders. She calls Christopher Fenn to assist with the problem. Fenn arrives with his dog Drum and his “dematerialization” machine. Fenn turns himself, Drum, and Seeley into ghosts, and, with a protective twig of holly in hand, the three companions confront the druid ghosts. A young servant girl walks into the scene and the druids turn to sacrifice her, but grow suspicious when Fenn attempts to extend the protection of the holly to the young lass. Sensing things going wrong, Drum attacks the head druid. The party flees to the ruins of a nearby Roman fort, which Fenn thinks the druids will fear. They take cover and the ghosts eventually disperse. Fenn and Debra become material again, but they find the body of Drum ritually slain by the druids. When Lady Seeley eventually moves away, the villagers tell legends of a ghost dog matching Drum’s description. The druid ghosts disappear after that. Christopher Fenn feels certain Drum’s ghost keeps the druid spirits at bay.
Description Lady Debra Seeley owns an ancient druid castle near her property. When people are killed by ghosts of druids who used to live there, Lady Seeley is called upon by the mayor to stop the murders. She calls Christopher Fenn to assist with the problem. Fenn arrives with his dog Drum and his “dematerialization” machine. Fenn turns himself, Drum, and Seeley into ghosts, and, with a protective twig of holly in hand, the three companions confront the druid ghosts. A young servant girl walks into the scene and the druids turn to sacrifice her, but grow suspicious when Fenn attempts to extend the protection of the holly to the young lass. Sensing things going wrong, Drum attacks the head druid. The party flees to the ruins of a nearby Roman fort, which Fenn thinks the druids will fear. They take cover and the ghosts eventually disperse. Fenn and Debra become material again, but they find the body of Drum ritually slain by the druids. When Lady Seeley eventually moves away, the villagers tell legends of a ghost dog matching Drum’s description. The druid ghosts disappear after that. Christopher Fenn feels certain Drum’s ghost keeps the druid spirits at bay.
