And here's the pre-order link.
If you follow the link, you'll see a fairly short description. In fact, it's so short I'll paste it in here:
Hal Wakeman, demolitions expert turned sculptor, shows little interest in the dreams his wife Wynne records and sells. But when a bomb destroys Hal's latest public sculpture and Wynne is gravely injured, the policeman whose love Wynne could not return is ready to believe Hal guilty of the crime. Now it may be Wynne's suffering, rather than her flights of fancy, that Hal will have to share. After all, the prisons are filled with convicts who have endured the pain and terror they inflicted on their victims.
But such recordings may carry more information than the public has realized -- with incalculable results. . . .
Well, that's okay as far as it goes. But it leaves out a few things.
Like what? Like the actual bomber, a sociopath named Tertius Shaw.
And the fact that one of the technicians who records the suffering of the bomb victims accidentally records one of their deaths -- a recording in which various folks (including Shaw) are quite interested indeed.
(The description doesn't say that much about just what information the recordings turn out to carry -- but that's on purpose.)
So I'd welcome feedback, in the comments here or on my Facebook author page , on the following questions: how do you like the description as it stands? How could I clearly and concisely mention one or both of the missing elements I've identified?
Thanks! (Oh, and feel free to pre-order the book. :-) )
