Everyone I Have Ever Known

He remembers everyone. But what if there are things he would rather forget?
He remembers birthdays, old conversations, forgotten promises, the way people take their coffee, and the smallest details most people overlook.
He remembers Adrian, the childhood friend he never quite managed to leave behind. Eleanor, the woman fascinated by photographs that seem to hold secrets. Thomas, a stranger at a railway station who said more than he perhaps intended. And all the others who passed through his life, leaving behind fragments of stories.
To him, every person has a story worth remembering.
But memories are strange things. They preserve some details while quietly burying others. And the more he revisits the people he has known, the more unsettling the gaps between those memories become.
Then people begin to disappear.
As old photographs resurface, forgotten connections come to light, and questions begin to gather around the people closest to him, one question becomes impossible to ignore:
How well can you really know someone when all you have is their version of the story?
Everyone I Have Ever Known is a psychological thriller about memory, identity, friendship, manipulation, and the dangerous distance between the person we appear to be and the person we truly are.
Because every story has something it leaves out.
And sometimes, the most important thing is the person telling it.