All Hallows' Words Fall on Deaf Ears

Birdie Atwater shouldn't be breathing right now--much less hearing her husband give a sermon as if she's yet another normal churchgoer.

After a near death experience that is a little too close to a recurring nightmare and involves a delusion born into some hellish being, Birdie regains her hearing. In Victorian England, after seventeen long years with forgotten hopes of recovery, it is branded as a miracle.

Even though Birdie may be slightly bent from the incident, she is surely not broken. To her, her cage has been opened, and she has been freed.

That is, until she realizes that this is only the beginning of a cruel demise and not the start of a happy ending.

When strange and deadly happenings begin surrounding Birdie, she must work against this repossessed sense, her mind, Victorian society, and an Ancient Greek force to keep her sanity from entering an irreversible downward spiral.

At what lengths will you go to keep all that is sacred to you? What does it take to break you when you're already beaten down by others for something you can't control? How do you keep from going mad when everything else is trying to convince you otherwise?

Throw open the bird cage with Birdie and let a little hell run loose to find out.