When Miles accepts a one-day custodial job at what appears to be a legitimate bank, he expects anonymity, routine, and a quick paycheck. Instead, he finds himself inside a space that feels too perfect—too clean, too calm, too reassuring. As customers arrive carrying fear and desperation, Miles begins to understand that his role isn’t maintenance. It’s validation.

The bank operates like a well-rehearsed performance. Every detail reinforces trust. Every interaction smooths doubt. And Miles, in his uniform, becomes part of the architecture—silent proof that nothing is wrong.

As the day unfolds, invisible pressures close in. Instructions arrive without explanation. Boundaries blur. Memory begins to feel unreliable. By the time Miles realizes what is truly happening, escape is no longer a simple decision—it’s a moral one.

The Fake Custodian is a slow-burn psychological thriller about manufactured legitimacy, coerced complicity, and the terrifying ease with which ordinary people become part of something they never agreed to understand. It explores how authority is staged, how trust is built without consent, and how the most dangerous manipulations don’t feel like force at all—until it’s too late.

Handshake to Nowhere: The $20 Million Georgia Investment Scheme is a gritty investigative narrative that follows a circle of Georgia investors drawn into private, handshake-based investment deals promising steady, low-risk returns. Built on personal trust rather than formal safeguards, the scheme unravels when payments slow, explanations shift, and investors discover there are no real underlying assets. As complaints quietly accumulate, federal scrutiny exposes a widening gap between what was promised and where the money actually went. What begins as confidence in a familiar face becomes a stark lesson in how easily trust can be exploited when oversight is absent.

Retirement, Stolen is an investigative, gritty examination of how trust becomes a weapon when it is pointed at people who can no longer afford mistakes. In Virginia, retirees seeking safety are drawn to firms that promise conservative stewardship of their life savings. What begins as reassurance slowly turns into silence, delay, and contradiction. As questions mount, victims learn their retirement funds were not where they were promised, and that the future they planned for may already be gone. Told with restraint and pressure, the story follows the human cost of financial betrayal, where loss is measured not only in dollars, but in years, health, and dignity.