The Bermuda Triangle

Edward Marvin is the family patriarch, aiming to safeguard his kin while pursuing the Atlantis quest. He leads under pressure, but his choices collide with the unknown and escalating danger. His resolve is tested as the voyage spirals toward disaster and supernatural uncertainty.

Michelle is the elder daughter whose stake in the voyage turns tragic. She embodies familial concern and practical resilience as peril mounts, highlighting the costs of the journey. Her injuries and death accelerate the crew's desperation and urgency.

Diana, the youngest daughter, becomes entwined with the Diabolical Doll, driving fear and mistrust among the crew. Her altered behavior signals a supernatural thread that complicates the voyage’s human dynamics. Her arc centers on innocence manipulated by otherworldly forces.

Sybil is Diana's aunt whose presence and actions deepen the mystery surrounding the doll. She serves as a wary observer of the unfolding danger and the family’s fragility at sea.

Captain Briggs commands the Black Whale III, striving to maintain order and seek help amid mounting crises. His leadership is tested by both natural calamities and the doll-driven disturbances onboard.

Simon is the ship's cook whose life becomes entwined with the ship’s peril and the doll’s influence. He represents the crew’s vulnerability and the laboring class aboard a vessel pushed to its limits.

The Diabolical Doll is the sinister, supernatural force driving possession and fear. It manipulates events, challenges rational understanding, and heightens the sense of danger on the voyage.

Alan is the ship's diligent mate who grapples with dangerous decisions to safeguard Michelle and the others. His loyalty and courage are put to the test as the crisis intensifies.

Dave is Michelle's brother who accompanies her in a motorboat toward help, embodying perseverance and familial duty. His efforts underscore the human cost of attempting to survive the voyage’s ordeals.