Seventeen Years Later

Seventeen years ago, the wealthy Primrose family was slaughtered in their beds, and the family's young live-in chef, Bill Kareama, was swiftly arrested, convicted, and imprisoned for the crime. The nation moved on. But true-crime podcaster Sloane Abbott has never been convinced the case was as simple as it looked.

Determined to reopen it for her show, Sloane seeks out TK Phillips, the prison psychologist who once assessed Bill and has his own reasons for staying silent. As Sloane records, questions, and provokes, long-buried secrets about the Primroses, the investigation, and the man behind bars begin to surface — and it becomes clear that someone would prefer the past stay exactly where it is.

J.P. Pomare's twisting standalone thriller braids past and present into a taut examination of guilt, media, and the stories we tell about crime.