Amber has been in the Aurora Hills Correctional Facility for a long time, and will likely be there for a long time more. She recounts her days there, the weird day that the power went out and all the locks opened, the day she saw a stranger inside the building, when she saw the building in decay. When Ori came--Ori, the "Bloody Ballerina," convicted of killing two other dancers--Amber could see there was something different about her, an innocence, maybe. 
 Contrasted with this story is Violet's story: Violet is only days away from heading to Julliard, having risen to the top of her dance corps after they lost three ballerinas a few years back. Violet convinces some friends to take a road trip to the abandoned prison and explore where Ori spent that brief time before the inmates were poisoned and Aurora Hills shuttered. 
 We never hear Ori's voice, but piece together her story through both Violet's and Amber's perspectives. The questions are not easy to answer; nor are they easy to identify. It's a creepy story, but not necessarily because of the ghosts, but because it's difficult to tease out what really happened and whose voices can be trusted, and how far. 
 I need to read more from this author.