We begin with our protagonist Andrew Dewitt, a newly graduated philosophy student, who had previously committed the murder of a young girl, named Elizabeth Comstock. However, Andrew has no idea of the crime he has committed, due to his brain subconsciously repressing what he has done for his own protection. Elizabeth was deemed missing and presumed dead. Her body was never found, and Andrew was never caught.
Until now.
Elizabeth's father, who has become psychologically unstable, due to his obsession with finding his daughter, has managed to find Andrew, as he believes he is responsible, and an unwitting Andrew is about to find out just how dangerous a man with nothing to lose can be. But there's more to this than meets the eye. Putting Andrew through gruelling tests in order to try and make Andrew admit what he has done, both our character's learn more about themselves, and about each other, and about the philosophy of the multi-verse theorem. They will begin to realise the three are intertwined, and how both of their actions and choices all have different outcomes in countless alternate realities in which Andrew and his oppressor are constantly in competition with each other, and in opposed positions, so in fact, Andrew is the murderer of his own daughter in as many universes, as it is not, and they will repeat this cyclical loop until they both figure out what will break this sempiternal loop, or if it is ever meant to be ended.
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