I knew the 'secret' from page one. Unravel was definitely different, a well thought out tale woven with mystery. The pacing was just about right, perhaps on the slow side. But for the readers who didn't figure it out, I bet it was perfection. The flow of information was slightly jarring, but in no means confusing. 
 I'm not sure why I felt this way, but I wasn't emotionally invested in the book, so it didn't matter if I read it to the end. I was intrigued with the story but found no connection with Naomi. Not the author's fault by any means that my mood and emotional absorption dictates my reading experience. But I want kicked in the teeth when I read a book. Make me emotionally bleed out. I love 1st person present tense because I become one with the character, male or female. I didn't reach this plan while reading Unravel. 
 I feel slightly frustrated over one character in particular. I wish that would have been explained. I knew this person wasn't 'real' the entire time I read it yet it was never truly explained how this person came into being, or why. I would have rather had the true event shown (view spoiler)[ when Max sees Naomi surfing the net about rapist daddies. I would have rather had that from Lachlan's POV, not the fictitious Max. That would have been more profound if it was Lach. (hide spoiler)] 
 Am I glad I read this tale? Yes. 
 Was I entertained? No. 
 Would I read more from this author? Yes. 
 Would I recommend Unravel to others? Yes, to mystery lovers, but not to hardcore mystery readers. They might figure it out too soon, and then rush to read through to the end without becoming one with the story *points at self*