Another book that surprised me (mostly). I picked this one up because I had seen an article talking about books featuring sexual assault. While it wasn't the most exciting book I've ever read, I did enjoy the story and the characters (mostly). 
 I can see why a lot of readers have issues with TifAni. I almost put the book down in the beginning because of her. She's unlikable, shallow, and self-centered in the beginning. Knoll immediately establishes her as an unreliable narrator. TifAni presents a version of herself to every character, and it's unclear whether that is the real TifAni or not. 
 The plot centers around an incident when TifAni was fourteen and just entering high school. Unfortunately, I guessed the plot within the first hundred pages. With that said, I was pleased with how the sexual assault was handled. The backlash was realistic as was her internal struggle to come to terms with what happened to her. By the end, I understood why TifAni acts the way she acts. Knolls lays out the groundwork for that realization throughout the book. 
 I can't say I loved it but I didn't dislike it. It was an entertaining read. I don't know if I'll ever pick it up again, but I'm glad I read it.