Forgotten bones

The police detective and the professor suffering from schizophrenia are investigating brutal murders, balancing on the verge of real, imaginary and unimaginable.

Have you ever seen something absolutely impossible? For Professor Eric Evans to see the strange - in the order of things. Schizophrenic hallucinations have been haunting him for many years. But in the last visions there is something special - that which does not give him rest. This little dead boy in a jeans overalls - what is he trying to say? The professor attributes everything to stress, tells himself that you need to sleep more. And then the photo of the boy appears in the news: killed and buried at the telephone column ...
Turning to the police, Evans perfectly understands: the cops have no reason to believe him. Yes, he does not believe himself. But Detective Susan Murlan, investigating this matter, desperately needs at least some clues. The Boy in the jumpsuit was killed more than half a century ago. For a long time, his remains lay in an unknown where and reburied only recently. Susan does not care that the professor’s testimony is given madness - there would be benefits. Only how to understand where is the truth, albeit incredible, and where are the attacks of schizophrenia? Moreover, Evans becomes more and more hallucinations. Like the corpses found. More and more bones are recruited to the light ...

"Roman-Crossover, where the twisted Saspens, a detective mystery and supernatural horror were connected. Reading this, sometimes you feel how cold it becomes cold, the light begins to flicker, and someone is getting closer to the back. Fantastic find for lovers of paranormal thrillers" - Mike Omer, author of Superbestseller "inside the killer"

"Deadly romance. Exciting, hard, masterfully twisted. " - Kendra Elliot

"The reader will laugh wildly, and painfully imbued with the despair of the characters. A multifaceted story inhabited by amazingly realistic characters. " - Daniel Girard

"Before you start reading, get the door and turn on the full light." - Matthew Farrell

"Roman shows how much Barts can be original and set the tone of the narrative that is able to absorb the reader. - Midwest Book Review