All is fair.
Fourteen months after leaving Texas behind, Greta has a new name, a new city, and a family who finally feels safe. But the texts haven't stopped. Silent messages that tell her the network hasn't forgotten where she is.
So she does the one thing no sleeper is supposed to do. She walks into a federal building and gives them her real name.
The deal comes without paperwork. Her family is taken into "protective relocation," somewhere she isn't allowed to know. And Greta is taken to a facility with no windows and no clocks, where a team of strangers watches her every move and decides how best to use her.
Then they give her a name, and an order. The target is someone she's come to trust.
As the assignments grow darker, Greta begins to see something neither side wants her to see: a pattern hidden beneath both of them, far older than either, with its own rules and its own list of names. And hers is on it.
The Network is a tense, slow-burning spy thriller about a woman trapped between two powers, and the moment she decides to stop following anyone's rules but her own.
