Gekozen

Robby de Letter presents a psychological horror narrative centered on Lynn Smeets, who relocates to Mechelen with her family under the persuasion of her partner. The story follows Lynn and Jack as they begin new employment, a transition that quickly turns hostile for Lynn. She faces immediate bullying from colleagues, a stark contrast to Jack’s experience of working long hours to achieve professional success. The tension escalates when Lynn learns that her predecessor, Suzanne, died by suicide. This discovery prompts Lynn to investigate the circumstances surrounding the previous employee's death, leading her to uncover a sinister plot involving a devilish sect targeting her. The novel draws on gothic traditions of workplace isolation and supernatural threat. It examines the psychological toll of professional environments where personal safety is compromised by hidden malevolence. The narrative structure focuses on Lynn’s gradual realization that her daily struggles are not merely interpersonal conflicts but part of a coordinated attack by an occult group. De Letter, an independent author, writes this tale for readers who enjoy slow-burn horror and stories about domestic disruption caused by external evil forces. It may not suit those seeking fast-paced action or traditional jump scares. The book is organized around Lynn’s growing dread as she pieces together the truth about Suzanne and the sect's intentions.