Some memories don’t stay buried. Some were never yours to begin with.

Julia Winters is a respected psychiatrist in Chicago—calm, composed, and in control. Until a chance encounter with a patient unravels everything. A name from the past. A missing girl. And a wooden chair that shouldn't exist.

As Julia's reality begins to fracture, she’s drawn back to Ravenwood, the coastal Maine town she tried to forget. There, the fog never lifts, and every shadow seems to whisper her name. Her childhood. Her guilt. The truth about what happened the night someone disappeared by the river.

But the deeper she digs, the more uncertain things become. Did she witness something terrible… or commit it? What if she’s not who she believes she is?

Blending slow-burning suspense with haunting psychological tension, Julia is a story of memory, trauma, and the terrifying possibility that identity is only a story we tell ourselves. And Julia's story is starting to fall apart.