This is a Drama-Mystery with plot twists in every act, a whole lot of character development that will keep you on the edge of your seat, a plausible reason as to why the killer murders the victims during the full moon, and a satisfying climax &amp; resolution for all 4 characters. Another way to title this CBSRMT episode would be "The Last Risk" because that's exactly our female character does. PHENOMENAL would be the best word to describe the acting talents of Rosemary Murphy (as the 26 year old risk taker Kay Wylie), Larry Haines (as the 41 year old profound novelist), Ralph Bell (as Tony Shaw the Security Officer), and Norman Rose (as Otto Hornbach the ski pro). Larry Haines is skilled on how his voice changes from acting sincere at 8-minute 26-second mark, to acting sinister at the 12-minute 55-second mark, to one-split second of acting demented at the 26-minute 21-second mark when he says, "Hello, Kay." Now THAT will keep you on the edge of your seat. And if you want to know who the real killer is, the answer is at the 35-minute 11-second mark. The sound effects of the wind blowing in the mountains, the skis moving down the south slopes, the typewriter, the piano melody at the inn, the thermos, the footsteps at the mountain hut, the gun cocked and then dropped, and the killer firing at the 40-minute 52-second mark were all suitable. The music, however, had suspenseful tunes in ACT-1 and ACT-2, but there was no music in ACT-3 at all. For a mystery story such as this, they should've used the music from Ep. #0167-THE BLACK ROOM or even the frightening Violin music at the 27-minute mark from Ep. #1241-THE SENIOR PROM. By the way, these 2 episodes star Larry Haines. And as for our Host, E.G. Marshall did everything great except for one part. When he names the list of actors after the Epilogue, he said, "Rosemary Harris" instead of "Rosemary Murphy". He said her name correctly after the Prologue, but messed up at the very end. But the other things he said in his narration were terrific. In his Prologue, he mentions 3 proverbs that fit the main character's persona. One proverb that should've been added is, "Look before you leap." In ACT-1, he mentions that everyone must "pay the piper." In ACT-2, he informs us that our main character is close to a deadly situation. In ACT-3, E.G. Marshall asks what would you do in this situation. In the Epilogue, all 4 characters have moved on to better things. One is in a rest home, one goes back to work in San Francisco, one is writing mystery stories, and one is raising kids. To know who's doing what, you must tune in. This is one of George Lowthar's best writings for a radio series and I highly recommend it to everyone.<br>