I'm still trying to decide how to process this book. This is probably the closest I've come thus far to finding a book that has the feel of a Gillian Flynn novel, and that is saying a lot. While not as adept at weaving a story as Flynn, Tarryn Fisher does create a grimy world in which the main character, Margo has to navigate her life. 
 Like Flynn's novels, there are very few, if any, characters to like in this book, which isn't necessarily a bad thing. There is violence and mystery, both of which held my attention. There's also a fairly large twist toward the end of the novel that had me questioning Margo and everything she shared as a narrator throughout the book. 
 My biggest issues with book came toward the end, which felt a bit rushed and pieced together. I also felt the voice of Margo changed a bit, but that may be due to her changes as a character. 
 All in all, a dark little tale that will make you feel as though you need a shower and a long, mind-clearing walk afterward.