The Board Game Killer

Multiple victims. Multiple properties. One completed game.

When FBI agent Sarah Calder arrives at a Manhattan penthouse, she finds billionaire Richard Ashford dead on a square of blue painter's tape. Monopoly money surrounds his body. A vintage top hat token rests on his chest. A Chance card is tucked in his mouth.

It looks like the work of a madman.

Sarah sees something else: mathematics.

Three victims across three cities. Three properties on the same board-Baltic Avenue, Connecticut Avenue, Boardwalk. Brown, Light Blue, Dark Blue. The killer isn't just murdering real estate predators. He's completing color sets.

He's playing Monopoly with human lives. And he's winning.

As the body count rises, Sarah races to identify the killer before he finishes his game. Each victim is a lesson. Each crime scene is a sermon. A slumlord. A gentrifier. A foreclosure attorney. All of them staged on taped squares with play money halos and vintage game pieces.

But the closer Sarah gets to the truth, the more she realizes this case is personal-for both of them.

The killer isn't hiding. He isn't running.

He's waiting for someone smart enough to understand.

And when Sarah finally catches up to him, she'll discover that solving the Monopoly Killer case was never the end.

It was just the opening move.