Second Covid Easter. The country is under the strictest epidemic rules, including a night curfew. Yet Tamara wakes up in the middle of the night in her car on a forest road. She's covered in blood and she doesn't remember anything from the last few hours. She has no idea whose blood it is or where her 14-year-old son Ben has gone. A village in the Lusatian Mountains, where a mother and her son were spending a holiday weekend, is possessed by paranoia. Where do the roots of this intricate case lead? And will the boy be found before he's gone for good?
Jana Jašová won the favour of readers and literary critics with her thriller debut novel Destroy the Name - she was nominated for the Magnesia Litera award for detective fiction. The genre continues with a psychologically sophisticated detective story with elements of a thriller.

She studied journalism at the Faculty of Social Sciences of Charles University. She is a successful literary translator and also devotes herself to her own literary work. She has translated more than two hundred fiction titles for children and adults from English, and also translates non-fiction literature. She was awarded the Golden Ribbon in 2010 for her translation of Michelle Paver's novel The Oathbreaker and won the same award in 2021 for her book Dog Days. Her first thriller, Destroy the Name, was nominated for the Magnesia Litera award in the "mystery" category. He continues in this genre with the title Cruel Moon.