I received an ARC of this book from NetGalley in exchange for my unbiased opinion. 
 Catherine West lives the life that (as she likes to mention throughout the book) others dream of. She lives in an $8 million house in New York City and receives $80,000 per month through the trust fund her dad set up for her. She owns a business, loves shopping, and frequents art galleries. At one of these galleries, she meets William Stockton, who seems to be the perfect man. It also turns out that he knew her parents as a kid, before she was born. They quickly dive into a relationship and move in together. 
 I can't remember the last time I disliked a character as much as I disliked Catherine. (Example quotes that made me dislike her: "I knelt to meet him at eye level, which was really, really nice of me. I was so nice," and "Two million, I thought. Susan would offer me $2 million now. ... Fuck cards, give me money!") I am pretty sure Catherine was written as a character not to be liked, so the author did a good job with that. However, the surprise twist at the end of the book was something I had figured out long before it happened, and I spent a lot of the book just waiting for Catherine to figure it out herself. It wasn't a bad book, but I wouldn't call it a must-read, either.