The most surveilled city on Earth can track a face in a crowd of two hundred, read a gait from a block away, and name a stranger before he reaches the corner. So how do you hunt an assassin the cameras cannot see?
For NSA analyst Elena Carr, the pattern shouldn't exist: a single killer moving through three continents at once, buying phones in Singapore while walking the streets of Washington, slipping through every system built to catch him. Her superiors call it paranoia. Elena calls it the Wolf—and she is the only one who believes it's real before the clock runs out.
Across the ocean, a tech billionaire prepares to take the stage at a global summit, certain his private army can keep him alive. He is wrong about almost everything—including who wants him dead, and why.
And the Wolf? The Wolf is closer than anyone imagines. Closer, even, than the Wolf understands.
By the time Elena uncovers what the killer actually is, the truth will detonate everything she believes about guilt, free will, and the fragile line between one mind and many—a revelation that doesn't end the story so much as reveal it was never the story she thought.
A literary thriller and gripping enough to finish in a night, haunting enough to argue about for years.
