What if a dream is more than a memory?

He’s an arrogant, stubborn, immovable object blocking crime reporter Kat Coe from the story she’s determined to tell—about the savage slaying of a wealthy Texas heiress.

“There’d be no news if all reporters did was swallow your crap. The people have the right to know.”

Detective T. J. Callahan is one to drool over. But his sole focus is finding the killers, and Kat’s news stories are getting in his way.

He stops and turns to face me with a fry-in-hell glare. “The people also have the right to a properly conducted police investigation. You just blew the hell out of any chance of that.”

They both have an even bigger problem.

From the moment their eyes meet, there’s a connection. As their conflicts escalate and the investigation deepens, so does their bond—tangled in dreams Kat can’t explain. She starts to question everything: her instincts, her memories, and the man who feels like home.

You. Again. explores the fragility of the presumption of innocence, the ethics of journalism, and most importantly, the possibility that some connections transcend time.