The sixth episode of Season 2 of "Graveyard" kicks off with a bombshell revelation from Ayca: Ruya's father was an abuser. In the dense woods, Sadullah's sudden appearance coincides with the grim discovery of Ruya's dismembered body, casting immediate suspicion on the vet, whose expertise in dissection makes him a prime suspect.
During the interrogation, it emerges that the vet harbored deep affection for Ruya. Overwhelmed with emotion, he breaks down in tears and vomiting, prompting Gokhan to order a psychological evaluation. Despite the scrutiny, none of his tools match the murder weapon. Meanwhile, a new lead surfaces: Kaan's car was spotted in the vicinity of the crime scene. This prompts Onem to confront Ayca once more.
The aspiring actress confides in Onem, unveiling her fake relationship with Kaan, a union orchestrated solely for the sake of boosting ratings. Ayca harbors an unrequited love for Kaan, hoping to reform him despite his abusive nature towards Ruya, which she kept quiet due to a contractual gag order. To further her acting career, Ayca has been perpetuating the rumor that Ruya was the problematic one, viewing her show with Kaan as her last shot at stardom. Onem pleads with Ayca to do the right thing for Ruya's sake.
Elsewhere, Hasan unburdens himself to Serdar, confessing the location of Seher's murder weapon. During a violent altercation, Bulent struggled with the killer, who subsequently dropped the gun into freshly laid concrete. Though Serdar remains skeptical of Hasan's story, he agrees to search for the weapon, enlisting Berk's help.
As they comb the area, Hasan recounts the harrowing tale of the Hayirsizada Dog Massacres that once plagued Sivriada, or Inauspicious Island, an event followed by a series of disasters across Turkey that people attributed to karmic retribution. Hasan sees the world as another inauspicious island. At this poignant moment, Berk uncovers the gun, a perfect match with Bulent's fingerprints found on the barrel, suggesting an attempt to thwart the use of the firearm.
Meanwhile, Feriha meticulously performs an autopsy, piecing together the evidence to conclude that Ruya's demise was a result of a savage serrated knife wound to the chest. The psychological evaluation renders Sadullah legally competent, while Onem senses that he is concealing something crucial. Desperate for justice for Ruya, Onem pleads with Sadullah, who eventually utters the name Butcher Servet Gire—a notorious mob boss owning a cattle ranch nestled near the woods, known for his ruthless efficiency, as depicted by a harrowing scene where he cleanly amputates a man's arm.
Sadullah serves as Servet's personal veterinarian, catering to his livestock and a disturbing array of fighting dogs. Selin uncovers Servet's criminal record, revealing a past incarceration for orchestrating illegal dogfights. Adding insult to injury, Ruya had sought Sadullah's assistance to expose Servet's illicit activities.
Elsewhere, Ozan, Servet's son, harbors ambitions to stage human battles, a proposal swiftly rejected by his father. Posing as fake veterinarians, vouched by Sadullah, Selin and Serdar infiltrate Servet's operation. Selin impresses Servet with her gambling prowess, wagering on a fierce female dog. Their operation takes a perilous turn when they encounter Ozan, the hunter who once flirted with Onem. Recognizing Serdar, Ozan alerts his father, prompting a chaotic scramble. Selin, bold and relentless, pursues Servet alone, narrowly escaping his trigger-happy wrath before Onem's timely intervention saves her.
Father and son are apprehended but maintain their innocence regarding Ruya's fate. The authorities, swayed by Servet's macabre habit of feeding his victims to his dogs and finding no direct threat Ruya posed to him, accept their claims.
Feriha's forensic prowess uncovers a clue—a splinter from an Alaskan Sitka spruce embedded in Ruya's shoulder. And who had recently journeyed to Alaska? Kaan, none other.
Ayca's resolve finally crumbles, spilling the beans to Onem that Kaan was the perpetrator behind Ruya's father's demise. Overhearing Kaan's sinister threats to eliminate both Ruya and Cuneyt, Ayca's revelation sends Onem into a race against time to warn Cuneyt of impending danger.
She observes that the house has undergone a redecoration adorned with the macabre trophy of animals. The feline residents are no longer present, signifying his resumption of the grim pursuit of hunting. He brags about his arrows, meticulously crafted from the sturdy Sitkan spruce, exuding a sense of pride and accomplishment. Recognizing him as the murderer, she attempts to draw her firearm, but his reflexes are sharp, securing her with ropes before she can act.
Playing the role of a hunter eager to recount tales of his conquests, she cunningly manipulates him into confessing his deeds. Cuneyt had sought to alleviate the suffering that Kaan and Esref had inflicted upon Ruya. A flashback unveils the moment he returned home to find Kaan wielding a gun, coercing Ruya to abandon everything and flee with him. Kaan boasts about slaying Esref to rescue Ruya, but Cuneyt derides his claim, revealing the truth: Cuneyt had ended Esref's life and settled his debts, ensuring that Ruya would be left unburdened and alone.
Kaan's bewilderment gives Cuneyt the advantage he needs. Ruya, pleading for mercy, cannot sway him as he Cruelly taking Kaan's life, his thrill palpable. Terrorized by his actions, she flees in terror. Cuneyt, heartbroken that she fails to comprehend his sacrifices—everything he gave up solely for Ruya's sake—is left in a tumult of emotions.
He slows her down with a precision arrow to her shoulder, the shaft piercing through fabric and flesh alike. With a cold calculation, he then plunges a blade into her chest and Cruelly dismembered her, meticulously setting the scene to frame Sadullah. His motive is clear: he knows the veterinarian adores her and seeks to punish him for a perceived wrong.
As the tension mounts, Onem manipulates Cuneyt's primal instincts as a hunter, goading him into freeing her so he can give chase, his eyes gleaming with anticipation. Meanwhile, Sude is enveloped in a wave of panic, her mind racing as Onem fails to return home. The police, hot on the trail, arrive at Cuneyt's abode only to find themselves a step too late. The scene shifts abruptly to Cuneyt pursuing Onem through the dense woods, his arrow finding its mark, bringing her crashing to the ground. Yet, Onem, fueled by Sude's words echoing in her mind—that they are warriors through and through—summons her inner strength. She rips the arrow from her leg, her eyes blazing with defiance, and strikes him with brutal efficiency, plunging the shaft into his eye socket.
The narrative jumps to the hospital, where the police keep vigil over Onem's recovering form. Mert and Sude's podcast on the intricacies of love concludes with Sude, her voice trembling with emotion, extolling the unyielding strength of love. Elsewhere, Serdar visits his mother Aylin's grave, only to discover Haluk paying his respects with a bouquet of flowers. Hasan shares a lunch filled with quiet conversations with Mert, while Sude remains by her mother's bedside, her vigil lasting through the night.
The climactic moments of Graveyard Season 2 Episode 6 unfold with Gokhan dropping all charges against Bulent, save for Bahar's murder. A grim twist awaits, however, as it is revealed that Bulent has met his untimely end within the confines of prison walls, his story ending in Tragedy and mystery.
