In a week when Emmerdale returns to its “darkest in history”, Bear Wolf becomes a character caught in a nightmare with no way out.

From a warm-hearted, slightly clumsy but sincere man, Bear suddenly falls to rock bottom when he is dragged into the story revolving around Anya – an innocent young girl who becomes the victim of a series of dark crimes.

The most terrible thing is not only Anya’s death, but that Bear is forced to face it in the most cruel way.

The opening is a heavy atmosphere that covers the village.

Whispers about a missing girl, strange clues and Ray’s ambiguous attitude gradually make Bear feel that something is wrong. He is suspicious, but is forced into a difficult position when Ray uses his own fear and kindness to control. Step by step, Bear is drawn deeper into a secret he does not want to be involved in.

The climax of the story is when Bear is caught red-handed by Ray right where the truth is buried. In panic and pain, Bear stands beside the newly dug land, his hands still shaking from obsession. He not only faces Ray, but also faces his own conscience. Ray is cold as ice, cornering Bear with threats: if he doesn’t listen, everything will be blamed on him. Bear’s eyes at that time are filled with fear and guilt, as if he had just become an unwilling accomplice to something he didn’t want.

As time goes on, Bear’s psychology is increasingly eroded. He doesn’t dare tell anyone, nor does he dare to leave that place too far. Every time he passes by the secret burial ground, his eyes linger longer, his heart beats faster. He begins to dream of Anya, seeing her standing from afar looking at him with reproachful and pleading eyes.