Heather's review from Smut MattersI don't want to give away too much of this one since I know it's popular and still fairly new, so I'll just make this a quick review. 
 I've read several of Liane Moriarty's books, and while I can't say I won't read any more, I don't love them. She has a way of writing around events, trying to draw out the suspense of what happens that drives me crazy. It just feels manipulative to me. In a book like What Alice Forgot, it works because the narrator doesn't know what happened either, so we feel like we're all discovering the events together. In a book like this, though, it doesn't work as well. Everyone in the book was at the mysterious event, so they all know what happened, but everyone talks around it, no one actually mentions it. Chapters end just before anyone says anything specific, that kind of thing. 
 Liane Moriarty is excellent at digging into the psyche of her characters; they're always so real I feel like I just had dinner with them. And despite the dramatic descriptions of her books, the events they're centered around are usually rather mundane, which I think is her point. Sometimes it's the day-to-day events that have the biggest impact on our lives. 
 Overall, I found this to be well-written and engaging, but ultimately forgettable.