Interpreter

For fifteen years, Elena Ward has been the most trusted hands in the federal courthouse — the court stenographer who records every word and is noticed by no one. She used to pray before each session. Hold the record honestly. Let the truth stand. Then a rain-slicked stretch of highway took Aaron from her, and the praying stopped. Now only the machine is honest. Only the machine never disappears.But the trial of Sebastian Crane is different. Crane didn't just breach the nation's security code — he proved that any record can be rewritten, any truth quietly edited until it says what someone needs it to say. And as the evidence begins to shift between one transcript and the next, Elena realizes the tampering has reached her courtroom. Her record. Her.Then she begins to hear it: beneath the testimony, beneath the lies, a second record running — one no hand can alter, kept by Someone who has been listening all along. There is an unseen account of every word ever spoken, and it is about to call a witness.Elena Ward spent her life transcribing other people's truths. Now the truth is asking what she will do with hers.The Interpreter is a standalone novel in the Unseen Truth series — clean supernatural suspense that confronts the reader with eternity through a story, not a sermon.