Buried beneath a mountain of survivor's guilt, Cass Bleu lives in a liminal space shaped by pain and grief no twenty-four-year-old should have to bear. She is the sole survivor of a plane crash that claimed her parents, her twin sister, and her godfather—leaving her with no family.

​

No family, that is, except for her estranged uncle, Martin, whose pathological fixation on Cass and her inheritance has given her every reason to put as much distance between them as possible. But grief has a way of slowing judgment, and distance does not always dull obsession.

​

Determined to honor her father's memory, Cass commits to finishing the work he beganr—while quietly planning a permanent escape from Martin's grasp.

​

Then a trip to Luna Cove, a tropical location on the Caribbean coast of Costa Rica, makes her believe she still has a future. Friends. A chance at freedom. A life that finally feels like her own.

​

But Martin wanted to take that too.

​

As Cass moves closer to her goal, Martin tightens his grip.

​

If she fails to break free, she stands to lose far more than her inheritance.