Gunshot wounds. Stippling of gunpowder on skin, no longer pliant, cold and stiff from a refrigerator. Dead babies, dead children. Dead men, women. Murder. Disease. Unknown causes. As a forensics pathologist for the Medical Examiner's Office in Cook County, Illinois, this is what ailments thepatients that Imogen sees suffer from, not the living patients with their illness and complaints of aches and pains. She finds voices for those who are no longer able to speak. The dramatic would say she speaks with that voice and in turn works to bring murderers, neglecting parents and other such ilk to justice. Sometimes it's almost true. There are more pressing loyalties, however, than to the dead and their long quiet voices. The Veil. Bodies ripped with claw that are explained away. Missing evidence.

At twenty nine years old, what Imogen has accomplished so far is nothing short of impressive. She will not, however, advance more than she has. Her actions instill a lack of trust that is deadly in a profession where your trust must be impeccable on a witness stand.