The bloody journey of the killer mirror

The factory date of this mirror is 1743. Louis Alpo was the name of the mirror maker and the first victim. The craftsman who has been a mirror all his life suddenly plunged into the studio two days after he finished the mirror. Examined by a doctor, he died of cerebral hemorrhage.

A flour merchant named Dessem came to the shop to choose a birthday present for his beloved wife. He took a fancy to a well-made mirror on the top floor of the counter at a glance. He paid the money without hesitation. At noon that day, after lighting 25 birthday candles for his wife, De Semel took out this mysterious gift. He tore open the wrapping paper bit by bit and took out an unusually beautiful carved mirror. But Seymour suddenly put down her mirror and shook her head violently. When the doctor arrived, he had stopped breathing and died of a cerebral hemorrhage. The heartbroken wife didn't want to see things and think of people any more, so she consigned or gave away all Demer's relics, the mirror not fade away.

Twenty-two years later, the winner of the magic mirror was Anenoca, a 35-year-old publishing editor. He saw this old mirror in a street stall in Paris, so he bought it home and hung it on the bedroom wall. After that, Anenoca suddenly lost the news, and the anxious boss sent someone to his apartment to look for it, but the door was locked. When the landlady opened the door, people were horrified to see him lying on the floor of the bedroom with shaving cream on his face. The forensic doctor identified his death as cerebral hemorrhage.

Six years later, Henry, the owner of an antique shop, took a fancy to an old and exquisite mirror in the flea market, so he bought it back at a very low price and put it in the antique shop. At noon three days later, Henry was drinking coffee leisurely in the shop and watching people coming and going outside. However, when Mrs. Henry visited him two hours later, she was horrified to see her husband throw himself on the table. She panicked and asked someone to send Henry to the hospital for rescue, but 20 minutes later, the doctor announced that he was dead, and the cause of death was still cerebral hemorrhage. Henry's family threw away the mirror.

Time flies, nearly 70 years have passed. As a surgeon, You Na saw this mirror in a flea market, so he bought it and put it on his desk. Mr Hammer saw the mirror and told his wife that it looked too old, but You Na insisted that it was just right. At this moment, both of them suddenly fell to the ground, and the servants at home rushed them to the hospital, but they stopped breathing on the way, and the cause of death was still cerebral hemorrhage.

At this point, this mirror engraved with "Louis Alpo 1743" officially entered people's sight. Over time, around this mirror, more than 30 people died one after another. The deceased ranged in age from 22 to 57. Most of them were in good health before their death. They all died suddenly within three days of getting this mirror, and the causes of death were surprisingly consistent.

The last victim, No.38, was Dr. Smith, who was determined to solve the mystery of the magic mirror. 1997 In May, Dr. Smith had a hard time getting this mirror. It is always sealed in a wooden box, and the seller repeatedly warned Dr. Smith not to use it. Dr Smith doesn't think so. He couldn't wait to open the wooden box and carefully took out the legendary ancient mirror from it. But at noon on the third day, Smith suddenly collapsed in the study because of a burst of dizziness. His family is going to take him to the hospital. He used his last strength to tell them to seal the mirror and never let it hurt anyone again. Since then, this mirror has been labeled by Smith's family like a devil's bottle under Solomon's seal, and it has been closely collected, and the death of the doctor has also contributed to the press conference of the French Antique Collection Association that shocked the world.