Benedetta's Manor

Benedetta Giovicci lived the last 14 years of her life in a Manor in GeMiTo, practically a castle, overlooking the peninsula.
You met Landalise Giovicci, a nerve-wracked woman living poorly in the all but abandoned manor.
Benedetta Giovicci was writing a letter before she died, she had written :
"Why do I feel myself evermore in these hidden horrors? Am I a fool to see the hand of man in the songs of angels? Now through the darkness I see you clearly, and there in the shadows we cast I truly wish I were mad."
Her debts were bought up by an Armenian of some wealth living in Cyprus named Reynet Satrakian, he was apparently obsessed with her.

You found a painting with an inscription on the back saying "Did you not think we would govern angels?"

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Her Room

Paintings - 'There are three paintings, the first is an island, a very calssical work, the title is simply 'Tino, Ligura', the second is religious, but perhaps not catholic, a light descending from the dark into a classical chamber, a dark figure, face wild, pulling a child away from the light into the darkness, and the third a reproduction of Chronos eating his young.

Holoposter - the first, Two men dancing, blending into one another, becoming other people, the dance is endless, races, faces, genders - a mesmering display of impressive artistic and technical quality The second - emits AR, a symphony, but the instruments seem to be at odds with the music being played. It unnerves you to watch and listen, the dissonance fills you with a sense of wrongness.
You identify 5 books of note within her library
'Atlas Shrugged - Ayn Rand' - signed first edition to Henry Kissinger - 7th book on the first shelf
'The Aeneid, The Illiad, The Odyssey- Combined Works, printed 1824 - 'Great rewards demand great journeys' - 8th book on the third shelf
'The Holy Bible, King James' - second printing - 3rd book on second shelf
'The Sorrows of Young Werther' - 'Melancholy is the artist's burden' Casper - third printing, germany - 22n d book on the third shelf
'Oliver Twist' - first print - 19th book on the first shelf