
Fields has a few problems.
He lost his sight in an accident, then had it artificially restored at a cost that he is only beginning to realize.
His new eyes have revealed to him the forces that have been manipulating him for most of his life, and he finds both hope and defeat in the knowledge that he may never have been responsible for his own actions.
He always thought that trouble followed him around, and now knows that as much as this is true, so is the opposite. He finally understands why he finds himself pulled toward scenes of accidents and crime.
There are tragedies in his past that he'd rather keep buried, and truths about his existence that few could understand. There's a doctor who wants him to confront these matters for all the wrong reasons, and a cop who's asking too many questions.
And as if all of the above wasn't enough to keep him busy, there's also a girl who he doesn't know, who he sees everywhere, and whom he loves without knowing why - and then there are the ghosts.
It starts with a question, and ends with a choice.