The Library of Traumatic Memory by Neil Jordan

In a windswept corner of a forgotten peninsula, love and loss echo through the halls of a mansion built on secrets. Here memory is currency of the future, and the past refuses to stay buried.

In the year 2084, Christian Cartwright works as a librarian at the enigmatic Huxley Institute, an organisation at the cutting-edge of medical and scientific advancements. There is the Library of Traumatic Memory, which relieves patients from their most painful memories; the Clairvoyant Program; and the Forever Wing, which pushes the boundaries of human mortality.

As Christian navigates a world where memories can be edited, dreams harvested, and the dead made to speak, he uncovers a deeper conspiracy buried in the Institute's foundations - one that stretches back centuries to his 18th-century ancestor Montagu Cartwright, the architect of the Huxley Mansion.

As the past and future collide, Christian must decide what it means to remember - and what it costs to forget.