Here is the opening scene of a murder mystery with each sentence exactly 20 words: Detective Jameson stood at the entrance of Ravenswood Manor, a grand estate shrouded in mystery and darkness suddenly. The trees surrounding the manor creaked and swayed in the wind, their leaves rustling with an ominous warning sound. The front door, a massive wooden structure, slowly creaked open, revealing a dimly lit hallway with no signs. A figure emerged from the shadows, a butler with a pale face and a voice that was barely audible. "Good morning, detective," he said, his eyes darting nervously around the room, avoiding any direct eye contact. The butler's name was Jenkins, a man who had served the Ravenswood family for over two decades faithfully. He led Jameson to the study, a room filled with old books and the smell of stale cigar smoke. On the floor, a body lay motionless, a victim of a brutal murder, with no signs of forced entry. The room was in disarray, with papers scattered everywhere, and a shattered glass on the floor, broken glass. A piece of paper on the desk caught Jameson's eye, a note that read "You will never catch me". The detective's eyes narrowed, his mind already racing with possibilities, as he began to examine the crime scene. Jenkins stood behind him, his eyes fixed on the floor, his face a mask of calmness, but tension visible. The air was thick with tension, as Jameson started to investigate, searching for clues, and a motive, and a suspect. The study was a window into the victim's mind, a reflection of their life, and their untimely, tragic death. The victim's name was Richard Ravenswood, a wealthy businessman, with many secrets, and many enemies, it turned out. Jameson's eyes scanned the room, taking in every detail, as he pieced together the events of the previous night. He knew that the key to solving the case, lay in the small details, and the subtle clues. The game was afoot, and Jameson was ready to play, to unravel the mystery, and bring justice to the victim. But, as he delved deeper, he realized that nothing was as it seemed, and the truth was far more complex.