Jacinda keeps to her safe space doing investigative research, avoiding people and places with people. Her own conscience and morals force her to seek justice for women whose lives were ended. Tossed into the world of police work and murderers, she tries to help from a distance while protecting her own secrets and sanity. If she uses her unwanted ability to find the killer, will she have to give up everything again and run one more time? Jacinda clashes with the very strong, grounded detective, fate has thrown her to. At some point he begins to matter. Will he see her as a freak and look at her with abhorrence when she's through? She doesn't investigate people, can't get that close. But when someone she did know was murdered how can she not get involved. If you could see everything just by simply touching someone or something, wouldn't that be amazing? Or would it take everything away from you over and over again? "Because I have this ability to look at something and not see the same thing everyone else does." Jacinda Brown wasn't lying when she said that. Of course, she also wasn't going to explain that with just a touch, she could see everyone that had touched an object. Through her hand she could feel your emotions, your thoughts. A gift or a curse? She had worked too hard this time in having a home, having a life to give it all up again. She was done suffering through the side affects that often left her ill and weak. She had a normal life now, blending in completely undetected in her lonely existence. Would you be willing to give up everything, again, to stop a killer? When a fifth murder happens, Jacinda Brown makes the decision to use her gift to find the killer. She doesn't let herself think of how she's going to suffer afterward, the consequences that will curse her again, just thinks of stopping a killer. It the price she'll willing pay for the ability she doesn't want. -- From Amazon.com Product Description