This book brings you seven short tales of crime and mystery, which you can dip into during your work break or when you have a moment to yourself during a hectic day. The murder stories have a common thread: they are written in the first person to impart immediacy and bring the reader closer to the crime. Other than this, it is a diverse collection, providing a kaleidoscope of perspective from those tasked with solving a murder to the perpetrators and victims. They span different eras, from the 19th century to the 21st, and raise a variety of philosophical issues, such as truth in the age of deep fakes, natural justice and exploring the blurred line between crime and entertainment.

In raising fundamental issues about life and death, Senseless involves scenes that some readers might find disturbing. If you have a sensitive disposition or are prone to nightmares, you may wish to skip this one. For those who read it, the story will make a lasting impression.