Nadia Belkacem spent seven years getting people to say things they didn't want to say. One of those things killed nine civilians, and she has carried the transcript ever since. Imre Vaszary built the software that delivered it and has spent three years believing he wasn't in the room. Now he's hired her to audit his company, and she's accepted the job for one reason: to find out exactly who gave the order. She doesn't tell him she's the interrogator in the file. She moves in one floor below him in a converted mill in the Hungarian countryside, opens his archives, and finds the alteration that started everything — and the signature on the memo that let it happen. A billionaire military romance about two people who each built a version of the truth and one archive that won't hold both.
