In a world cured of death, Aarom is an outlaw. The world should have ended twenty years ago. Without the invention of the Destiny Machine, it would have and in a lot of ways it's a blessing. No one goes hungry now, murder is a thing of the past and life is beautiful and peaceful. In other ways, for some people, it's a lie and a curse that they can't bear to live with. They sense the wrongness of their existence, but now they inhabit a world where it's almost impossible to die. You can't even kill yourself anymore. Aarom is a prophet, a member of a rare group of people who would have survived the Armageddon that the Destiny Machine derailed. He has the power to see behind the curtain. He can give to people the deaths they have been denied. Their true destiny. In his personal life, he's at a crossroad, torn between letting go of a past that made him and Jonathan, who he's secretly loved for most of his life. Jonathan isn't a prophet, he's a happy, normal member of society, but he looks forward to the rare times when he sees Aarom and sadly waits for the day when he will stop visiting. Aarom ultimately has to make a choice to either be brave and honest with Jonathan or walk away completely. It's a real life and death decision.