YOUR MOVE

Catherine Molyneux makes a living separating evidence from assumption. When objects begin moving in her Wellington apartment, she photographs everything, tests every ordinary explanation and keeps meticulous records. Then the incidents become impossible to dismiss.

A chair slides into the path she always takes. A door opens before she reaches it. Whatever is inside her home isn't reading her thoughts. It's learning her habits.

Catherine changes her routines, then changes her address. Neither is enough. The activity follows, adapting faster each time, and even the precautions meant to protect her become patterns it can exploit.

With her relationship under strain and ordinary life shrinking around the next unexplained movement, Catherine must discover the limits of something that seems to know where she'll be before she gets there.

How do you escape an enemy that learns every move you make?