As stated by Alan Cummings when speaking of Agatha Christie's character, Hercule Poirot, "He never changes his mind. He always sleeps well because he never is uncertain about his conclusions. He has an unyielding sense of justice and truth. For him, right and wrong are like the rails of a train, parallel lines that never meet." The same can be said of McKenzie Sparks. In this tale of murder, McKenzie Sparks and Delaney Davenport realize that someone is trying to frame Jack Davenport for murder and is doing such a good job that they are not convinced of his innocence. That's when they start investigating and all the evidence they find points to Jack. The disappearance of a woman he recently dated is the first of many things that will come back to haunt him. McKenzie and Delaney start with a clue from their teenage friend, Luke. A body is then discovered the day before Thanksgiving, and once the killer is found, they find that his circumstances end at a stroke of murder.