The woman beside the body knows Scott Evers's name.
She says she didn't kill him.
Then Scott finds the film.
Two undeveloped rolls lead Scott and the elusive Lena Kovac out of Vienna and into a pursuit across Central Europe. A private intelligence broker wants the film. Armed men want whatever Gregor separated from it. Glen wants Scott to hand everything over.
Scott wants to know why a photographer died for pictures that appear almost boring.
A hotel entrance.
A ferry terminal.
A courtyard.
A service road.
Until Lena recognizes one.
The photograph was taken six days before a secret meeting whose location was supposedly chosen at the last minute.
Then she recognizes another.
And another.
Someone appears to know where highly sensitive meetings will happen before the people attending them do.
There is no magic in Scott Evers's world.
That makes the answer much more dangerous.
From night trains and border checkpoints to darkrooms, surveillance teams and a violent switching-yard confrontation, Scott Evers: The Woman in Room 19 is a propulsive international espionage thriller about prediction, privacy, commercial data, trust, and what happens when ordinary traces can tell the wrong people where tomorrow will happen.
A complete standalone thriller. No prior Scott Evers novel is required.
