March 18, 1991.
It was a dark and stormy night. The moon was a waning crescent, though it was barely visible through the dense fog that had descended upon Santiago. A woman was in her 28th hour of labor at the local hospital. The baby boy would be a Pisces.
“Almost there,” the midwife assured the woman while her husband held her hand.
And that’s when the earth began to quiver. Why the hospital was built directly on top of the Septentrional Fault line will never be understood, as the lawsuit that would later be filed against the zoning board was dismissed under mysterious circumstances.