Kishi

He remembers everyone's name. He cried at his own wedding. He has never once raised his voice.

Jessica Hahn didn't marry a stranger. She married the man everyone in her family fell in love with.

Her sister Olivia has never trusted him. She has no proof, no single incident she can point to, only a fear for Jessica she cannot explain.

An ocean away, in a village along a river in Angola, an old story warns that some men wear two faces: one built to be loved, one kept hidden at the back of the skull. Manuel Ferreira crossed that ocean carrying both.

Detective Renata Cruz is chasing a killer whose murders do not add up: wounds that match no known animal, a pattern that defies every profile her department has tried to build.

Three women. Three kinds of proof. One truth none of them are ready for.

KISHI is a slow-burn supernatural thriller grounded in real Ambundu folklore, first recorded in 1894 and never quite like this. For readers who want their horror to hurt in more than one direction, this is a story about the lies a marriage can hold, the cost of being believed too late, and the particular horror of loving someone you were never fully shown.