Anela dreams in geometric patterns. Elysia paints corridors that shouldn't exist. When they meet in Lake Placid, the connection fractures reality itself—and opens a question neither woman is ready to answer.

They're not who they think they are. The world isn't what it appears. And something vast is closing doors behind them.

A philosophical love story about consciousness, resistance, and the act of choosing to stay human in a system built to erase you. For readers who crave the mind-bending wonder of Ted Chiang, the poetic depth of This Is How You Lose the Time War, and the metaphysical precision of Piranesi—a novel where breathing becomes an act of rebellion, and love becomes a way to keep existing.