AmazonCharts Best Seller.A police detective and a schizophrenic professor work together to investigate brutal murders, balancing the real, the imaginary and the unimaginable.Have you ever seen something completely impossible? For Professor Eric Evans, seeing the strange is par for the course. Schizophrenic hallucinations have haunted him for many years. But there is something special in the latest visions - something that does not give him peace. This little dead boy in the denim overalls - what is he trying to say? The professor blames everything on stress and tells himself that he needs to sleep more. And then a photo of the boy appears on the news: killed and buried near a telephone pole... Turning to the police, Evans understands perfectly well: the cops have no reason to believe him. Yes, he doesn’t believe himself. But detective Susan Marlan, who is investigating the case, is desperate for at least some leads. "The Boy in the Overalls" was killed more than half a century ago. For a long time, his remains lay unknown where and were only recently reburied. Susan doesn't care that the professor's testimony smacks of madness - it would be useful. Just how do you understand where the truth is, albeit incredible, and where there are attacks of schizophrenia? Moreover, Evans’ hallucinations are becoming more and more frequent. As well as the corpses found. More and more bones are being brought to light... “A crossover novel that combines twisted suspense, detective mystery and supernatural horror. Reading this, sometimes you feel how cold it becomes, the light begins to flicker, and someone is getting closer and closer from behind. A fantastic find for lovers of paranormal thrillers." – Mike Omer, author of the superbestselling book Inside a Killer “A killer novel. Exciting, gritty, masterfully twisted." – Kendra Elliott “The reader will laugh wildly and be painfully imbued with the despair of the characters. A multi-faceted story populated by amazingly realistic characters." – Daniel Girard “Before you start reading, lock the door and turn on the light full.” - Matthew Farrell "The novel shows Bartz's ability to be original and set a narrative tone that can absorb the reader." – MidwestBookReview