The Woman Who Knew Too Little

When truth hides behind golden frames, only someone with the right gift can reveal it. Elena Vega awakens in the presidential suite of a luxury hotel with no memory of the last twelve hours. She only finds a disturbing note: "You shouldn't have come." The photographs she discovers afterward show her in intimate moments she believed were private, taken by someone who knows her better than she knows herself. When she tries to reconstruct what happened, Elena discovers that someone has been watching her for weeks; but not to harm her, rather to study her. And what's most disturbing is that she feels an inexplicable attraction toward this stranger who seems to understand her completely. The investigation leads her to Adrián Mendoza, a mysterious collector who owns one of the most exclusive underground galleries in Europe. Their encounters become a dangerous game of seduction and power, where every conversation is a half-confession and every caress an unanswered question. But Elena soon discovers that Adrián holds information about the death of her sister Clara, supposedly the victim of an accident five years ago. The truth turns out to be much more sinister: Clara was murdered by an international art trafficking network that has operated since World War II. Elena has unknowingly inherited a family gift for detecting authenticity; not only in works of art, but also in people. And now she is the target of the same criminals who ended Clara's life. Between her growing passion for a man who admits to having manipulated her and the desperate search for justice for her sister, Elena must decide if she can trust someone whose love was born from a carefully orchestrated revenge. An erotic thriller where desire possesses the same depth as the secrets that feed it.