Tibet, 1938. He was sent to watch her. He never expected her to see him.
>Hauptsturmführer Matthias Krüger arrives at a remote Himalayan monastery with simple orders: observe the Reich's most classified asset, report on her progress, and remain detached. The subject is nineteen years old. She can vanish into thin air. She reads Dostoevsky between rifle shots and looks at him like she has already made up her mind about something he hasn't.
>He does not stand a chance.
>Krüger is a man built for distance — precise, disciplined, fluent in the language of reports and orders and carefully maintained walls. Toska Adelheit is everything his training did not prepare him for: a girl who survived things that should have unmade her, who carries her past like a quiet weapon, and who refuses, with breathtaking stubbornness, to be only what they made her.
>He watches her from archways and doorways and the careful middle distance. She lets him. And then, slowly, she begins to watch him back.
>Set in an alternate 1930s where the Reich's paranormal ambitions are disturbingly real, An Index of Vanishing is a slow-burn historical romance about the distance between two people and what it costs to cross it — about a man who was sent to evaluate a weapon and found a person, and a girl who was built to be invisible and chose, against every instruction, to be seen.
Also available for ARC readers at: https://booksirens.com/book/HEWJZ9U/YQ9OK1U