REPOSSESSED

She sold her grief for $4,200. Then she found it hanging in a gallery - and someone wants it back in blood. Nora Vance did the only thing that felt survivable: she sold the worst night of her life to a company that promised to take the pain away and leave her whole. It worked — until she walked into a downtown art gallery and recognized her own erased memory staring back at her from a six-foot canvas, framed in gold and called "unflinching" by strangers who will never know what it cost her to forget it. Now Nora wants one thing, and she wants it badly enough to risk everything else: the truth, said out loud, before the only proof her brother ever existed disappears into a stranger's private collection forever. She isn't the only person who's found their worst night for sale. And the closer she gets to the woman who painted her grief, the more it starts to look like there's something underneath that gallery's gold frames that was never supposed to see daylight. On the night the gallery closes its doors for good, the masks come off, the lights turn the color of a wound, and a room full of strangers is about to find out exactly how far grief, fury, and fear can drive a person who has nothing left to lose. Whatever happens next will either give Nora back the one thing she's spent eighteen months grieving without — or take the last of it from her for good, in front of every camera in the room. So here's the question that won't let you close this book until the final page: when the truth about that painting finally comes out, whose worst night is it really going to destroy?