Jess already reviewed this book and highlights what worked and didn't. So my review will be short and sweet, despite having a somewhat different opinion of the story. 
 The Good Girl by Mary Kubica focuses on the disappearance of Mia Dennett, a teacher in one of the poorer districts of Chicagoland. When she goes missing, only her coworker/friend notices right away, not her family. What follows is a series of events that are told from her mother's, the detective's and her kidnapper's point of views. I usually find alternating points of view jarring, but each character's voice was unique enough that I had no trouble following the story. 
 I found all the characters equally despicable and fascinating. Where her father James is an uncaring ass, he wasn't always that way; her mother, the quintessential trophy wife, finds some strength to take her through this life she has created for herself; and Colin Thatcher, the abducter, who has more redeemable qualities than perhaps he is given credit for. 
 Where some people on Goodreads have labeled The Good Girl as a book exhibiting Stockholm Syndrome, I don't agree. What transpires between Mia and Colin is, to me, a greater understanding of each other and the forces that drive each of them. 
 Admittedly, I was only ready to give The Good Girl three stars but the ending was a sucker punch I didn't see coming. For me, it was a complete and utter mindfuck and I am still ruminating over just how deceptive some of the characters actually were in order to drive the plot of this story. I thought the ending was supremely well done and ties everything together with so much sense and surprise. Like, I shouldn't have been surprised, but I totally was. Definitely a recommended read.This book may have been provided in exchange for an honest review, and therefore will be noted on the original post.