The Documentation

THE DOCUMENTATION is a searing psychological thriller that confronts the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women crisis through an FBI investigation that becomes impossible to walk away from. When FBI Special Agent Elara Moss is assigned to investigate the disappearance of Indigenous women in the desert, she expects resistance from the communities who've learned not to trust federal agencies. What she doesn't expect is the messages—documentation left by the missing themselves, hidden in petroglyphs, carved into stone, woven into the landscape like a language only the dead can speak. Each carved mark is a breadcrumb. Each petroglyph is a witness. And the deeper Elara follows the trail, the more she realizes this isn't just about solving a case. It's about honoring voices that were never meant to be heard. But some truths are dangerous to uncover. The systems that erased these women aren't just complicit—they're still operating. And the closer Elara gets to exposing them, the more she becomes a target herself. Part psychological thriller, part meditation on accountability, THE DOCUMENTATION forces us to ask: What happens when the dead refuse to stay silent? And who benefits when their stories are buried? This is not a book about victimhood. It's a book about the systems that create it—and the women who refuse to let the world forget. Content Warning: This novel addresses violence against women, child trauma, and institutional corruption with psychological realism and unflinching honesty. It is written with deep respect for Indigenous communities and the ongoing crisis of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW).