Jay has been keeping a list since he was nine years old. Not of wishes or grievances but of things that change. A car that was blue, then wasn't. A grandmother who taught school, then always worked in a hospital. Small inconsistencies that no one else remembers differently.
As Jay grows older, the changes grow larger. And the question that has followed him his entire life — am I losing my mind, or losing my world? — begins to cost him everything he loves.
Drift is a quiet, devastating novel about memory, reality, and the seemingly impossible task of proving your own experiences. Set across six decades of one ordinary man's life, it asks whether the ground we stand on is ever as solid as we believe and whether it matters, in the end.