The family tour business Shyan Hogan inherited as the pandemic hit is on the verge of closing. Unaware of the state of things, her mother commissions brochures, leaving Shyan no choice but to tell her parents she's failed. Nate McGill found magic when he photographed the aurora borealis, prompting him to pursue a career in photography. In the years since, he hasn't found anything remotely close to that same sense of magic. When he's hired to do brochures for a tour company, his photo of the tour guide fascinates him in much the same way as the aurora. Her photo could be the key to the photography exhibit that will launch his career if he can convince her to let him use it. Someone attempts to sabotage her company van after a chartered tour hits a sour note, but Shyan doesn't want to believe it's personal. When the vandalism escalates to include her home, she has to consider who is out to get her. Nate vows to protect her, but the threats didn't start until he showed up. How does he figure into all of this? On top of that, he claims to have seen the local ghost in the river through his "magic" camera, and now he wants Shyan to help him give the restless spirit its peace. He doesn't really believe in ghosts, does he?