Lucas Grayson spent years developing FinGenius, an AI-powered financial tool designed to revolutionize wealth management. Investors lined up, eager to fund what seemed like the future of finance. But days before closing a major deal, a leaked report accused Lucas of manipulating early success metrics. The scandal shattered trust, and funding evaporated. Forced to abandon his dream, he pivoted to ghostwriting services for tech blogs. Years later, a major corporation launched a nearly identical AI tool, raking in billions. Lucas watched in silence, knowing his vision had come true—just in someone else’s hands.

Lena, a lifestyle blogger, hired a ghostwriter to keep up with her growing audience. At first, the articles were normal—travel guides, wellness tips—but then, strange things happened. An article described a fire at a local café before it occurred. Another mentioned a celebrity scandal that hadn’t surfaced yet. Panicked, Lena confronted the writer, only to find out the email she had been corresponding with didn’t exist. Digging deeper, she discovered the writer had died a year ago. Somehow, the ghostwriting services she had hired were more literal than she ever imagined—the ghost of a writer still telling stories.