I think I first and foremost have to clarify a misconception this book has - this is not erotica. It's not erotica because erotica is written with the intent of awakening sexual desire but this book is not that. This shows a sort of methodical account of an internet pornstar. It's not written to turn you on, it's written from the perspective of a very bored and psychotic woman that plays out men and women's fantasies as a means of distraction from her gore lust. 
 The second thing that needs to be said about this book is that there should be major and I mean major trigger warnings for pedophilia. Pedophilia is where this book gets its plot and it is disturbing and detailed. 
 Now that I got those 2 things out of the way, let's get on with the review! :) 
 I was hesitant with this book because the plot is slow moving and it takes a minutes (more like 100 pages) for the plot to come to fruition. Yet once it does I lapped it up. This is a 'light' read and I say that smirking because it's about a woman who has a blood-lust so she locks herself in her apartment to prevent herself from killing people yet things happen around her that change that. We have a few POVs in this book - one is from our pedophile and villain, the main one is from Deanna the killer camgirl and finally from Jeremy - the UPS delivery guy who has been delivering Deanna's packages for the past 3 years. We have a few other solid supporting characters like Mike the hacker and camgirl fanboy which I enjoyed a lot. The character list is short, this is not a complex novel, the plot is pretty predictable but it's not written in a boring or heavy way. This is a quick weekend read. I liked Torre's writing, I liked the entire premise of the novel and I can see how she's going to make this Dexter-like series go. I would pick up the second novel however this book doesn't end in a cliffhanger, actually you could just read this as a stand-alone. 
 Overall this is not a thought-provoking book, but it's interesting and different and quite honestly rather satisfying. So for that I gave it 4 stars though perhaps it's more of a 3.5 star book.