BORROWED by Wind Amiras

Nia doesn't remember most of her own life. She remembers other people's.

She's spent six years working for Morrow, a company that sells itself to the world as a neurological rehabilitation clinic and sells something much darker to the people who can actually afford it: the ability to step into a stranger's body, wear their face for an hour, do what needs doing, and walk out again like nothing happened. Nia is the best they've ever had. Sixty, seventy hosts, and never once a mistake.

Then a job goes wrong in a way that isn't supposed to be possible. A dying man's mind claws its way back to the surface mid-kill, wide awake inside his own borrowed hands, watching a stranger use them to end someone's life. And in the half second before extraction, Nia hears a voice. Her own voice. Saying something she never said.

It gets worse from there. A sister who swears to childhood summers Nia has no memory of living. A teenage boy who's spent months learning to recognize her across six different stolen faces, by one small, unconscious tell she didn't even know she had. A photograph of herself, at ten years old, that feels like it belongs to somebody else entirely.

Because it does.

Nia is the seventh version of a woman who died nine years ago in an accident Morrow never reported. Six copies came before her. Six copies were built, used, and quietly decommissioned when they started asking the wrong questions, loving the wrong people, remembering things they were never supposed to remember. She has three weeks of memories that are actually hers. Everything else was handed to her, wholesale, by a company that needed her to believe she was real.

Now she has to decide what a person even is, when the body is borrowed, the memories are inherited, and the only thing that might be truly hers is the choice she makes next.

BORROWED is a psychological horror thriller about identity, grief, and corporate ambition, and about what's left of a person once everything that made her feel like herself turns out to have been designed. Fans of dark, character-driven horror that lingers long after the last page will find themselves checking their own reflection twice.