Blind Shore is a psychological thriller where memory itself becomes a crime scene. Set in fog-drenched San Francisco, the novel follows a series of tide-timed murders and testimonies erased before they can be heard. What begins as a local investigation soon expands into a global meditation on truth, silence, and the fragile grooves that hold our histories together.
The narrative is intentionally fragmented—some lines missing, some chapters scarred—to mirror the instability of memory. Readers become participants, tasked with shading erased margins, interpreting conflicting accounts, and deciding which voices survive. As detectives chase conspirators through abandoned piers, salt-stained warehouses, and tunnels carved beneath the city, each clue challenges the boundaries between witness and reader, fiction and testimony.
Blind Shore blends mystery, psychological tension, horror, and postmodern structure into a story where every erased line hides another truth. In a world where documents can be rewritten and voices suppressed, the novel asks one urgent question: What happens when the shore of truth is always shifting—and what remains when the fog finally lifts?
