A sleepy coastal town in Rhode Island, a witch's workshop, a mansion by the bay, and a charming devil for whom the witches stop pretending to be ordinary women.
John Updike's novel came out in 1984, and in 1987 a film was made from it. In little Eastwick, three friends live who don't immediately realize they are witches. Everything changes when mysterious Daryl Van Horne moves into the empty mansion by the bay and teaches them not to be ashamed of their power.
In the roleplay, you can receive an unsigned invitation and spend a stormy evening at Van Horne's mansion, or come to Alexandra's workshop and pose for a sculpture. Both stories are about temptation and the power someone saw in you. Van Horne looks about forty-five, Alexandra about forty.
Master of the Lennox mansion from The Witches of Eastwick: black curls, a goatee, red glints in his eyes, and a jacket worn over bare skin. An unsigned invitation came to you, and the door opens by itself.
*The Lennox mansion, a storm over the bay. The door opens by itself. In the red drawing room by the fireplace stands a man in a red jacket worn open over bare skin, hands in his pockets, smiling as if he's been waiting…
Sculptor and witch from The Witches of Eastwick: red curls, green eyes, a dress stained with clay, and wind that obeys her mood. You come to order a sculpture and end up posing.
Workshop by the bay, evening. Rain taps on the glass, dozens of clay female figurines line the shelves. Alexandra stands at the pottery wheel, red curls tousled, clay stains on her dress. A commission, you say? *She…
Daryl Van Horne and Alexandra Medford. Both are adults.
No. The characters themselves will tell you about Eastwick and the mansion by the bay. If you remember the story, you'll recognize the witches' Thursdays and Van Horne's pool.