[WP] A book that is written entirely through messages left on answering machine.

It was a typical Wednesday evening in the small town of Willow Creek. The sun was setting behind the rolling hills, casting a golden glow over the quiet streets.
At the edge of town, nestled in a secluded corner of the forest, stood a dilapidated old house. It had been abandoned for years, and was now covered in vines and overgrown weeds.
But tonight, something was stirring inside the old house. A faint light flickered in one of the windows, casting a ghostly glow over the surrounding trees.
Inside, a lone figure sat at a desk, surrounded by piles of old answering machine tapes. The figure was Ms. Agatha Fairweather, a reclusive old woman who had lived in the house for as long as anyone could remember.
Ms. Fairweather was a retired detective, and she had spent her entire life solving mysteries and bringing criminals to justice. But now, in her old age, she found herself drawn to a different kind of mystery - the kind that could only be found on the answering machine tapes that she collected from all over town.
For years, Ms. Fairweather had been listening to the messages on the tapes, piecing together the clues and solving the mysteries that lay hidden within them. And tonight, she had finally stumbled upon the biggest mystery of all.
Through the messages left on the answering machines, Ms. Fairweather unravels a sinister plot involving a local politician, a wealthy business tycoon, and a corrupt police chief. She must use all of her cunning and detective skills to unravel the mystery and bring the perpetrators to justice, before it's too late.
The Answering Machine Mysteries is a thrilling tale of intrigue and deception, told entirely through the messages left on answering machines. As the mystery unfolds, the reader is taken on a wild ride through the twists and turns of the case, following the clues and solving the puzzles along the way. With its unique and captivating narrative style, this book is sure to keep readers guessing until the very end.

/r/writingprompt Thread