People think evil is loud. That it kicks in doors and screams in your face. But most of the time, it’s quiet. It stands next to you. It watches.
Detective Calder Bishop finds a girl buried under a concrete plaza, lips sewn shut, a message scrawled beside her: You let her. No blood. No witnesses. No clue who she is. But something about her uniform, about the way she was posed—it hits too close.
More bodies follow. Different victims. Same message. They’re not chosen for what they did. They’re chosen for what they ignored. What they allowed.
The killer isn’t out for revenge. He’s building something. A system. A doctrine. And Calder’s not chasing him—he’s being dragged back into a past he thought he buried.
Because the last sin isn’t murder. It’s neglect.