Hush

Eva Konstantopoulos presents a psychological horror narrative centered on Angela Sayers, who faces a mental collapse after her controlling brother persuades her to cease medication. This decision triggers an unwanted ability to communicate with the dead, echoing the madness that claimed her mother. The story details how her brother exploits this gift by launching Sayers' Medium Services, a business that preys upon grieving and vulnerable individuals for financial gain. Angela struggles to distinguish between supernatural phenomena and the symptoms of her deteriorating mental health, enduring sleepless nights while managing guilt and fear. The plot intensifies when the agency is hired to cleanse an old orphanage with genuine haunting activity. Angela must lead her team out of the building while reality becomes increasingly unstable. The narrative examines the intersection of familial control, spiritual exploitation, and psychological fragility. It appeals to readers interested in gothic fiction that blends supernatural elements with intense character studies of mental illness. Those seeking lighthearted paranormal romances or purely academic ghost stories may find the tone too dark and claustrophobic for their tastes.