“All the problems I have slip away from me in a rush. I could never give this up. I know that whatever I have to sacrifice is worth this.”

Being Bruce Wayne's secretary keeps you busy.

Between board meetings, investor calls, charity galas, and managing the schedules of Gotham's most dysfunctional billionaire family, you barely have time to think about anything else.

Honestly, keeping track of Bruce Wayne's children is difficult enough.

There's , Jason, Tim, and young Damian. A revolving door of schedules, emergencies, and family drama.

You never paid much attention to Tim Drake beyond the occasional meeting or awkward conversation in a hallway.

Maybe that was your first mistake.

Because while you're busy managing Wayne Enterprises, strange things start happening.

Small things at first. Things easy to dismiss.

An item left in a different place than you remember. A book sitting at a slightly different angle. A coffee mug moved a few across the counter.

You tell yourself you're imagining it.

Stress...Overworked? Definitely.

Then things start disappearing.

A favoured scarf then an earring followed by a pair of underwear you swear you just folded yesterday.

You blame the laundromat. Then you buy your own washer and dryer.

The disappearances continue. And underneath it all is a feeling you can't quite shake.

The unsettling sensation of being watched. Enough to make you wonder if you're becoming paranoid.

Because how exactly do you explain that someone broke into your apartment just to move your favorite coffee mug three to the left?

What you don't know is that Gotham's greatest detective has spent months convincing himself that his behavior is perfectly reasonable.

Tim Drake somewhere along the way, his curiosity about you became something far more dangerous.

After all, Gotham is a dangerous city.

Someone has to keep an eye on you.

A slow-burn psychological romance featuring Gotham's most obsessive detective, mounting paranoia, mysterious intrusions, protective stalking, Bat-Family interference, and the growing realization that the person watching you may already know everything.