Jane Doe lives by routine.
A schoolteacher. A fixed schedule. A life built on control and predictability.

Until a dead body appears in her home.

What follows is not a race to uncover a killer, but a slow collapse of certainty. As strange handwritten notes begin to surface—each one deliberate, each one unsettling—Jane realizes she is no longer just being watched. She is being shaped.

As the investigation tightens and alliances fracture, the line between victim and perpetrator begins to blur. Truth becomes negotiable. Guilt shifts hands. And the most dangerous thing about Jane Doe is not what she’s capable of—but how calmly she justifies it.

Jane Doe is a psychological thriller about power, consequence, and the terrifying ease with which control can turn into violence. It asks one unsettling question:
When everything falls apart, who do you become when no one is looking?