Alex Lombard dove deeper, searching the green soup that hung to the bottom of the bay. Claire Whitney remained on deck. With the camera rolling a few feet in front of his mask, the rocket came into view. Alex let the image on the tiny LCD screen guide him as the real-life movie began to take shape. Spying an anomaly, he kicked harder. Instinct outweighed caution.
 
A white arrow?

Seconds later, his world erupted—his vision cut to black.

Alex awakens to a new reality, a condition known as Synesthesia where shimmering geometric shapes overlay his vision.

The colorful patterns appear as jumbled sensory responses to sights, sounds and emotions while revealing hidden clues to danger, deception and love. For Alex, a cinematographer, they are a threat to everything he is—and he’s not the only casualty. Claire now wears a ragged scar down her neck as a memento of the explosion, a defect that could spell the end of a promising acting career.
 
The rocket attack on America’s southern border drags Alex and Claire into a clandestine economy where terrorism is traded, recorded and converted into spectacle through media exposure. The conspiracy spans the globe—from L.A. to London, Burkina Faso to Cape Canaveral—where forces far outside Alex’s sightline conspire to bring America to her knees and silence Alex and Claire for good measure.
 
Through a journey of both glamor and peril, Alex must use his shifting perception to save his own life, thwart an attack, and protect Claire—for whom he’s begun to develop some very deep and colorful feelings.
 
In a bloody conflict where costume and cosplay collide with fractured hallucinations, Alex will need every advantage his second sight can deliver. As The Arrowhead’s terror campaign unravels with shocking casualties—Alex and Claire land squarely in his sights.
 
In a shadowy Hollywood—Double Vision blends high-stakes espionage, psychological tension, and a slow-burn romance into a story that unfolds like a film on the page—where every frame matters and nothing is what it seems.