Two hundred miles from the elusive Northwest Passage, a disaster at sea has crippled the Royal Navy expedition, leaving its captains with agonizing decisions.

The thaw arrived reluctantly, following a winter of unrelenting ice. As the frozen grip loosened, scouting parties ventured forth, their purpose to chart the paths to open water. One such group stumbled upon a discovery that chilled them wi…

A shadow has fallen upon the fleet, and with it, a growing unease among the captains. They grapple with difficult choices, weighing their bonds of camaraderie against the demands of command and the safety of those under their charge.

The ships suffered a calculated assault, revealing to the men that they faced something far beyond the commonplace. Perhaps the traditions of the region's Inuit people offered a path to survival.

An unsettling ailment emerged alongside a more commonplace affliction, threatening the expedition’s most vital asset: the captain’s ability to make sound decisions.

As their supplies dwindled, the officers considered a perilous course of action, striving to bolster the flagging morale of their men.

With each renewed effort to secure deliverance, a string of unsettling incidents highlights the precariousness of their plight and the stark exposure of their circumstances.

The unexplained deaths have sown a deep-seated unease among the men, and whispers of mutiny circulate within the ranks.

Hope manifests in unexpected ways, and the extent to which men will endure to live is being determined through actions both admirable and deeply disturbing.

The expedition’s long and arduous journey culminates in a final, fateful encounter: the men are drawn into a confrontation with the very mythology of the Inuit they have dared to disturb.