Baby, I'm crazy. I fucking loved this book!!!!! 
 "The Bone is in our marrow. It's complacency and fear handed down from generation to generation." 
 "What's in your marrow?" A question author Tarryn Fisher asks as a teaser of sorts to promote this book. After reading this book, I began asking myself the same questions. So many times we see and hear the evil of the world. Children being abused or neglected because they are unwanted. Rape because you were in the wrong place at the wrong time, or maybe you were followed because your physical features called out to a sickness in someone else. What if you didn't have to sit by and watch someone get away with their crimes? This story does exactly that. 
 Margo is a character a lot of people can relate to. Someone who grew up enduring lots of suffering and witnessing all of the horrible injustice humanity has to offer. She looks for predators going after the weak, the helpless, women and children. She becomes a vigilante, inflicting retribution upon the the most disgusting types of humans. 
 I love the depth of her writing. How can reach into your soul and leave you contemplating over it for days. 
 "What happens to a person when their own brain becomes the enemy?" 
 This story is not sugar coated in any way. There are no apologies. It is intense, sending you on a roller coaster of sick brilliance. Margo takes you on the journey and you begin to justify her behavior along with her. Even when she questions her options later on, she makes you see that what she did was the most reasonable course of action. 
 "And what if the police hadn't taken Little Mo? What if Vola convinced them that he had fallen or he was sick? Would she have taken her anger out on him when they left? And if they did believe me, and they took the baby to a foster home, would they have been better to him than his own crack-cooking, psychotic parents? No matter how hard I try, and no matter how afraid I am, I cannot convince myself that I did the wrong thing." 
 I love how there is humor within the story to offset the dark themes. 
 "I breathe through my mouth and try to picture what goes on in a jackass's head." 
 The Groceries and Shit bag? I have to have one immediately. 
 The story is so thought provoking. You ask yourself things like, "If I grew up in a place like the Bone and saw first hand what Margo saw, would I act upon my need for vengeance?" Or "Could I stand by knowing a woman who murdered her child would be walking around, flaunting her freedom without an inch of remorse of that innocent, fragile life who couldn't defend herself against the one person who is supposed to keep her safe?" 
 On a side note, I have to say being from Orlando, the Lyndee Anthony character was not lost on me. 
 At the beginning of each chapter I wonder at the darkness behind the brain of this book. Then I realize that I'm consuming the words of said book and loving every second and wonder how much darkness I have. Tarryn's writing is a refreshing change from the books I usually read, and I typically go in not knowing much about the synopsis. This book did not disappoint and I will be recommending it to everyone! "It's time, it's time, it's time...to hunt."