What is Blueberry Hill, merely a forgotten children’s show from long ago, or something much more sinister?

Edward Langdon’s hallucinations have been haunting him his whole life, and even though they hide beneath the memories of an innocent children’s TV show, they fill him with a morbid desire to commit murderous acts, and they are getting worse.

In the dark and savage psychological thriller Blueberry Hill, a modern reimagining of the classic Greek play, Oedipus Rex, Edward Langdon, a young FBI assistant, must stop a serial killer who has been hunting the innocent of St Louis for decades, but the shadowy events of his traumatic past, and his own deadly tendencies, threaten to ruin him, or worse, turn him into something worse than the killer he is chasing.

Upon seeing the remains of a young man murdered and left on the side of the road, Edward is bombarded by conflicting emotions of both fascination and empathy, but he discovers that finding out who is responsible for the murder, and possibly exacting justice himself, is not so simple, especially when his superior agent, Charles Kegler, is determined to dismiss it as an accident. With the help of detective, Carol Weston, Edward delves deeply into a sinister plot of serial murders and political corruption. What Edward never imagined was that this choice would put him face to face with the shadowy truth of his disturbing past. A grim prediction engendered in Edward’s own warped psyche might just turn out to be true as he learns the tragic truth of his own repressed memories and faces the sadistic killer that he has always feared he would become.