From the author from the Uninvited comes a haunting historical book using a compelling secret at its core. A kid psychologist guidelines off a teach, her destination a foggy seaside city. There, she starts a journey leading to her to question everything she is convinced about life, loss of life, memories, and reincarnation.

In 1925, Alice Lind steps off a teach in the rain-soaked seaside hamlet of Gordon Bay, Oregon. There, she expects to do nothing more challenging than administer IQ tests to an organization about Yesternight: A Book of rural schoolchildren. A trained psychologist, Alice thinks mysteries of your brain can be unlocked scientifically, but now her views are about to end up being challenged by one interested child.

Seven-year-old Janie O’Daire is definitely a mathematical genius, which is usually surprising. But what is disturbing are the tales she tells: that her name was once Violet, she was raised in Kansas decades previous, and she drowned at age nineteen. Alice delves into these tales, at first believing they’re no more than the product from the girl’s huge imagination. But, gradually, Alice involves the realization that Janie might indeed be telling a unusual truth.

Alice knows the investigation might endanger her already shaky professional status, and as a female within a field dominated by men she has zero room for errors. But she is unprepared for the methods it will illuminate terrifying mysteries within her own past, and along the way, irrevocably alter her life.