In a small town in New York State, a certain Jane Doe lives and works in a diner - a girl who does not remember anything about herself. Gradually she begins to realize that she sees dead people, and such news will stun anyone. However, the strangest thing is that one after another people appear in her life who seem to know something about her, but do not tell her anything. But they constantly lie and feed the poor thing half-truths. And soon she feels something very dangerous - a huge force, the appearance of which, of course, does not bode well for her. Among all these oddities, there are also positive aspects. For example, a new friend whom Jane feels she can trust from the very beginning, and a cook - a stunningly handsome man whose smile takes your breath away and whose touch burns like real fire. And next to him, Jane feels almost like she’s behind a stone wall. And yet you can’t escape from the past. The more tightly the lies are woven, which even new faithful friends are not shy about, the more confused Jane becomes. Until she finally finds herself face to face with a man who claims he was sent to kill her. And they sent the darkest forces in the universe who will stop at nothing until she dies. Thank God Jane has a Rottweiler. But all this turns out to be useless in the search for her own identity and what she once lost. This will require all the courage and incomprehensible strength that flows through the veins. And now Jane almost feels sorry for the devil in blue jeans - that same stunning cook who lies like he breathes. Because she decided to get to the bottom of the truth that he was hiding at all costs. Even if in the end one of them dies. Translated by the WorldSelena website: The text of the book was translated from the original language using an artificial intelligence program. For the most part, the translation of the text is of very high quality, but in some cases, due to the imperfection of the technology, there may be incorrect phrase translations in the text, as well as single words and expressions may not be translated.