In Below the Frostline, memory is not a place of comfort but a pressure system-bearing down on men and women shaped by childhood wounds, failed marriages, institutional cruelty, war, illness, and the strange humiliations of modern life.
Told through shifting points of view, these interconnected stories move from a Maine farmhouse to asylum corridors, hospital rooms, family battlegrounds, futuristic laboratories, and the edge of a building in Quincy. A man tries to outrun every apology he never made. A veteran is forced to face the cost of survival. A musician loses one voice and searches for another. Others are trapped by grief, scams, violence, or the long shadow of family.
Unflinching, searching, and darkly human, Below the Frostline asks what survives when identity, love, and dignity are stripped down to their most fragile truths.
