This was a very compelling story. The writing was okay - nothing amazing, which I actually appreciated since it seemed like these were the authors' own words and not someone twisting them into something more literary-sounding. 
 I did have some questions though, mainly about Jennifer's story. Her family is not painted in a very good light. Some of the things they say, in addition to her boyfriend's actions, were downright shocking to me. She goes into great detail about how they did/didn't support her during the initial investigations and trial and then barely even mentions them during the part of the story 10 years after the trial. It felt like a whole part of the story was missing. Did they still have a relationship? Did any of them come around? After they were kind of dragged through the mud, I wanted to hear their side of the story, too. 
 And then there is the cynical side to me, that never totally believes a happy ending - and this one was unbelievably happy. I really hope none of it was exaggerated/made up, but part of me couldn't stop wondering how on earth these two people, who were so tragically altered by the same night and man, could become good enough friends to say they love each other. I'll chalk this one up to just not being able to relate, and hopefully I never will. 
 Questions aside, this is a solid and quick read for someone wanting to delve into a nonfiction story. It had me googling all kinds of Innocence Project cases afterwards too, so be prepared to get sucked into a Wikipedia rabbit hole.