In Theodore Roscoe's Remember Tomorrow, the Chateau de Feu, a crumbling relic in the Red Zone, harbors eerie legends from the Battle of the Somme. Strange tales circulate among the war-torn valley's natives-the buried soldiers, it is said, cannot rest, emerging to battle endlessly beneath their poppy-laden graves. Bill Shepherd, inheritor of the chateau, dismisses these whispers until he discovers a murdered peasant, seemingly strangled by German war gas. As Shepherd grapples with the haunting mysteries, a diverse group converges at the chateau during a storm. Among them, an Italian doctor, a Russian professor, and a French girl find themselves caught in a chilling revelation. When organ music echoes through the chateau, playing national anthems with no radio in sight, Shepherd and his companions are thrust into a supernatural realm, questioning whether they confront the living or the dead. Remember Tomorrow unfolds a captivating tapestry of suspense, blending wartime horror with spectral intrigue in the heart of the Red Zone.