A hard cover pamphlet titled “An introduction to higher anatomy” it is a English reprint belonging to a “department of wellbeing”. From the evidence on the cover and it’s contents is a altered edition of “Introduction to anatomy” by David Edwardes published in 1532.

The original text was the first work written that was solely devoted to anatomy and the first to mention human dissection in England. Only one copy remains and it was of little value even when first published. Edwardes intended to improve upon it but passed away before he published anything. He believed that “no parts of the body should be unknown”.

The book begins with a possible warning of attaining higher anatomy to cure wellness before beginning its nonsense anatomy. It speaks of skin being genuine leather, the Greeks having 12 fingers and the romans blinding the eye within their intestines etc.

The book is likely associated with Étranger with all the unknowns surrounding it with a touch of viscera with all the manipulation of flesh involved.

Reading the book causes a psychological affect on the reader. The reader will begin to question their own anatomy and fear that it is wrong, they won’t be able to comprehend their own anatomy. They fear not knowing what is inside them so they will attempt to find out. Depending on connection to the book they may or may not survive this.

The reader will then begin their attempts to correct their anatomy by following the book. They will never succeed as the book doesn’t make sense. The reader becomes a danger to others at this point as the issue arises that the book mentions things such as having three ventricles meaning the reader will need to find a spare.