Sequel to "The Second Face". Mark, very different now from the boy that visited his blonde cousin in Maine, is getting to like who he is now. Trouble is, he's all by himself. He misses his cousin, who offers a simple solution to a complicated problem.

What if Mark hadn't become Henry's enemy? What if they'd stayed friends? NOTE: Uses some canon text from the 1993 movie's tie-in novel. Also, the title is borrowed from the German-release title for the film, "Das Zweite Gesicht".

What was going through Henry's mind when he was hanging over the cliff, nothing but his mother's hand to hold onto?

After the events of "The Good Son", how does Mark Evans deal with his guilt and confusion regarding Henry's actions and Henry's death? Please read internal summary for more info

A poem of Henry and his evilness. Read, review, enjoy!