Excited, she unlocks the door and makes her escape as Booker follows. She insists that there is no way out until Booker hands her the key he obtained from the cigar box from the Maine Lighthouse. Elizabeth becomes frantic that her captor will discover them. Suddenly the statue of Comstock comes to life whistling the tune to summon the Songbird. However, she realizes that this strange man might be her savior from a life cooped up in a Tower. He assures that he is a friend though Elizabeth doesn't believe him. She screams starts throwing books at the intruder.Īccosting Booker, she asks who he is. He clambers up to see Elizabeth fearfully clutching Homer's Odyssey. Suddenly the floor gives away to a ceiling and Booker falls to the floor of the Library. He ventures back inside the statue to a rotunda. To continue further, Booker must traverse the exterior of the statue to the head amidst gusting winds. The view opens to Elizabeth's melancholic staring out the window. Booker climbs the steps, dazed at what he just experienced and mutters, "This job's getting worse all the time." The observation room contains a Voxophone suggest the origin of her powers.
It goes to show the extent of which the researchers trespassed on Elizabeth's privacy.įurther down the corridor is the Library. It is presumably the Bathroom, but is not accessible. There is another locked door next to the Dining Room.
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