A screenwriter is staying in an old manor house in West Wales, and upon entering the house, he discovers that it's haunted by malevolent spirits. The ghosts of the past seem to be trying to communicate with him, but he can't quite make out what they're saying.
The screenwriter decides to explore the house further, and he finds a room that seems to be off-limits. He opens the door and steps inside, only to find himself standing in front of a large painting. As he looks closer, he notices that the painting is not just any painting - it's a portrait of a woman with glowing eyes.
Suddenly, the woman appears before him, and she speaks. "You must leave this place," she says. "It's not safe for you."
The screenwriter is puzzled by the woman's words, but he doesn't feel like leaving. Instead, he asks her why she's there. She replies that she was once a maidservant in the house, and that she died in the fire that destroyed the mansion. She explains that the spirits are trying to protect the house from harm, but that it's up to him to make sure he leaves before it's too late.
The screenwriter agrees to listen to the spirits and follow their guidance. As he does so, he begins to see strange occurrences around the house, such as doors opening and closing on their own, and objects moving on their own. He also begins to hear whispers in the wind, and feels a presence watching him from the shadows.
Despite his initial confusion and fear, the screenwriter eventually realizes that he has a responsibility to help the spirits. He makes a deal with them, promising to leave the manor and never return unless he needs to write a story about it.
With that, the spirits fade away, and the screenwriter finally leaves the old manor house behind. He heads back to his hotel room, filled with newfound respect for the supernatural world and the power of storytelling.