This is a good story and written by a terrific, imaginative writer. But the formatting is a mess with block paragraphs in the body between indented paragraphs, and there are terrible, silly spelling/comprehension errors (the word you are looking for is "conscience," not "conscious" -- the first is a noun and the second is an adjective).
The characters are engaging, the dialogue interesting and the plot not terribly obvious. I would have given more stars, if only the book had been formatted correctly and proofread. This looked like a vanity press book, when it was entirely publishable through regular means. It wasn't in desperate need of an editor (though an editor might have fixed the prologue/epilogue problem, which seems to be a standard issue in self-published fiction from what I've read so far), but a proofreader would have been a great help.
Maybe it's mean to pick on something as minor as proofreading, but if you pulled a book off the bookstore shelf, read a few lines and noted that a character's "conscious was bothered," would you pay money for the book? Or you noticed that the author thinks the tummy medicine is Pepto Bismo, not Pepto Bismol? Or that a financial advisor calls the retirement plan a "four hundred one K"?
Professionalism is important. Errors detract from that. It makes me sad, because this is a fun, engaging mystery and I wanted to stay rooted in it, not be knocked out by a non-word like "distain." ("Disdain." The word is "disdain.")