Blind Spots By Thomas Mullen

In Thomas Mullen's electrifying crime novel, "The Blinding," the world grapples with a sudden, global blindness years prior. Technology has adapted to aid the afflicted, offering a semblance of vision through brain-downloaded data. Yet, when a scientist's murder unfolds with a witness claiming the killer was invisible to her technologically augmented sight, Homicide detective Mark Owens is thrust into a baffling investigation.

As bodies accumulate, Owens navigates a landscape rife with suspects: tech magnates, anti-tech zealots, and more. The murders blur the line between reality and deception, challenging Owens to unravel a truth shrouded in surveillance and misinformation.

Mullen's narrative crackles with tension, exploring the ramifications of a world where perception can be manipulated at will. With echoes of our contemporary reality, "The Blinding" serves as a cautionary tale, probing the depths of human nature against a backdrop of technological advancement and societal upheaval.

Praised for his previous works like "Darktown" and "The Last Town on Earth," Mullen once again showcases his mastery of suspense and intricate plotting. "The Blinding" grips readers with its speculative edge, propelling them into a meticulously crafted world where the quest for truth becomes a battle against the very fabric of perception.

In a society besieged by uncertainty and obscured truths, Owens's relentless pursuit of justice emerges as a beacon of integrity, offering readers a gripping tale that resonates long after the final page is turned.