Together They Were Crimson

What happens when a sociopath feels remorse? An Angel of Mercy serial killer targets the elderly, ending their lives when she sees fit—freeing her victims of their earth-bound misery by forming angel wings with their blood. But a visitor catches the killer in the act, forcing the Angel to murder a young, healthy and pregnant woman.



That woman was the wife of Norm Braden, carrying their sixth child. Norm, grieving for his loss, struggles to hold the rest of his family together. Along with him is his wife's identical twin, struggling to fit into a world where her sister no longer exists. But it’s hard, mostly because the killer visits Norm, breaks into his home, threatens his children. It seems the Angel just hasn’t been feeling right since she murdered Norm’s wife. Off her game. A nagging feeling plagues her. “It’s guilt,” Norm tells her. “You feel guilty for what you did.”



Their cat-and-mouse, co-dependent relationship begins. Norm thinks revenge is within his grasp, but his spiritual beliefs stop him with a crazy idea about the intrinsic value of every human life. The killer, a strange, exotic woman with a singular purpose and fixation on Norm, thinks she has found more than just the answer to her own problems. She’s found her completion, her other half in Norm—if only she can replace the memory of his dead wife. If she can do that, she can continue murdering.