How was the house set on fire?

How was the house set on fire? - Crop unrecognizable fortune teller predicting fate with tarot cards near shiny candle at home

If you've played the game, you'd stumble across multiple references to the fact that the house was set on fire.

One was a newspaper article which told of the news, and you even come to the part of home where you're walking in the attic-like part of the home and beneath you - you can see fire.

What's the truth about the fire? What were the motives?






Pictures about "How was the house set on fire?"

How was the house set on fire? - Faceless fortune teller with burning candles at home
How was the house set on fire? - High angle of traditional Japanese tea ceremony in Urasenke style in spacious light room on floor with fire pit with kettle and water ladles near pot
How was the house set on fire? - Flaming wax candles near metal teapots on tray and cozy armchair in house room



How did the house catch fire?

Cooking Fires The #1 cause of house fires, accounting for 42% of reported incidents, is cooking. Open flames from the stove and intense heat in the oven easily result in a fire when unsupervised. Most often food or cooking tools catch fire and quickly lose control.

Who set this house on fire?

Set This House on FireFirst editionAuthorWilliam StyronLanguageEnglishPublisherRandom HousePublication dateJune 3, 19603 more rows

How long does it take for a fire to start?

In less than 30 seconds a small flame can turn into a major fire. It only takes minutes for thick black smoke to fill a house or for it to be engulfed in flames. Fire is HOT! Heat is more threatening than flames.

How can you catch on fire?

Besides gasoline and lighter fluid, things like rubbing alcohol, nail polish remover, hand sanitizer and wart remover can easily catch fire. According to the Federal Hazardous Substances Act, all flammable and combustible products must have a warning label.



Mimi Webb - House On Fire (Official Music Video)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Anete Lusina, Anete Lusina, Ryutaro Tsukata, Maria Orlova