Dark Mind Rising: A Dark Intercept Novel

Publishing Details

Classifications

Physical Properties

Description

When the state is no longer watching, what will you give to feel safe New Earth, 2296. Two years after the destruction of a universal surveillance system called the Intercept, New Earth struggles to keep crime under control. The citizens are free, but not protected. Violet Crowley, the eighteen-year-old daughter of New Earth's founder, has opened Crowley & Associates, a private detective agency, to handle the overflow from the overburdened police force. Violet's first case-a death written off as a suicide-becomes an obsession. Soon a series of similar deaths leads Violet to believe the Intercept is not only still running-it's in the hands of a killer. Dark Mind Rising is a thrilling SF murder mystery about a chilling future in which citizens believe they're free after years of emotional surveillance, only to discover a killer is targeting their deepest fears.

Reviews

Praise for The Dark Intercept:
"A dazzling, thought-provoking vision of the future that raises the question: Is safety worth the sacrifice of freedom" --Booklist

"The Dark Intercept grabbed me from the first page and shook me until the last. A riveting and suspenseful story of love, risk, and betrayal." --EMMY LAYBOURNE, author of Berserker, Sweet, and the Monument 14 trilogy

"A chilling and thought-provoking look at the power of weaponized emotion." --MELISSA LANDERS, author of the Alienated trilogy

"Both cautionary and hopeful." --GENNIFER ALBIN, New York Times bestselling author of the Crewel World trilogy

"A stormy, spine-tingling ride." --BLUE BALLIETT, author of Chasing Vermeer

Author Bio

Julia Keller, winner of the Pulitzer Prize and former cultural critic at the Chicago Tribune, is the author of many books for adults and young readers, including A Killing in the Hills, the first book in the Bell Elkins series and winner of the Barry Award for Best First Novel, and The Dark Intercept. Keller has a Ph.D. in English literature from Ohio State and was awarded Harvard University's Nieman Fellowship. She was born in West Virginia and lives in Ohio.