SOMEONE WEARING MY FACE

Claire Morgan knows exactly where she was when the video was recorded. She was attending an education conference in Boston—not standing inside her classroom, gripping a frightened student’s wrist and threatening him into silence.

Yet the woman in the footage has Claire’s face, voice, clothes and even her smallest nervous habits.

Before Claire can prove the video is fake, more disturbing evidence appears. Bank records show her withdrawing forty thousand dollars. Her phone places her at locations she has never visited. Security footage captures her entering the apartment of Noah Grant, a cybersecurity consultant investigating her school’s controversial AI surveillance system.

Hours later, Noah is murdered.

Every piece of evidence points to Claire. Even her husband, Daniel, claims she returned home during the conference and behaved as if nothing were wrong. Claire remembers none of it. With a family history of early-onset dementia and unexplained gaps appearing in her memory, she begins to fear the impossible: perhaps the evidence is real, and she can no longer trust her own mind.

As police suspicion grows and public opinion turns against her, Claire discovers that someone has built more than a convincing deepfake. They have created a digital version of her—one trained on years of private conversations, classroom recordings, facial expressions and personal fears.

But technology alone could not know her this intimately.

Someone close to Claire has been studying her, preparing to replace her and waiting for the perfect moment to take control of her life.

Someone Wearing My Face is a fast-paced psychological thriller about artificial intelligence, stolen identity, marital deception and the terrifying fragility of truth in a world where seeing is no longer believing. Tense, emotional and filled with unsettling revelations, it asks one chilling question:

If every piece of evidence says you are guilty, how can you prove that someone else is wearing your face?