What if everything you believed about your life was a lie? Celeste thought she was ordinary. She wasn’t. A classified government Program rewrote her childhood, split her mind into fragments, and used her father’s voice as a weapon. The drills, the sequences, the countdowns she thought were dreams… were conditioning she was never meant to remember. She was chosen—but not for anything innocent. Now, at forty-seven, the memories she wasn’t supposed to access are slipping through the cracks. Hallways that shouldn’t exist appear for a moment. Light bends in ways she can’t explain. Rooms she’s never seen feel eerily familiar. And the voices—recorded, layered, rehearsed—are calling her back. When the Program begins reactivating through tones, flickers, and synchronized commands, Celeste’s life starts to overlap with the place she was trained. Her home dissolves into sterile rooms. Reflections misbehave. Her own voice answers commands she doesn’t remember learning. The more she uncovers, the clearer it becomes: what happened to her didn’t happen underground— it happened somewhere far more controlled… and far more impossible. As her fractured selves rise to the surface, each carrying a forbidden piece of the truth, Celeste realizes she isn’t breaking—she’s waking up. And the people who built her aren’t finished with her yet. Their most valuable subject has begun to remember. And the Program is preparing to reclaim her. Subject Celeste: The Girl Who Broke the Program is a haunting psychological sci-fi thriller about memory, identity, and the cost of surviving what you were engineered to forget. Perfect for readers who love: • chilling government conspiracies • fractured personalities • slow-burn psychological unraveling • high-stakes mystery with a sci-fi edge • heroines who rise from the pieces You’re not supposed to remember. Celeste does.