3.5 stars really. I enjoyed the last third of this book. The first two thirds are really exhausting. I feel as though the summary is a little misleading. I was expecting this to be about a woman who found herself the suspect of an investigation and it was more about an alcoholic desperately needing to feel... Needed. By anyone. 
 I understand what alcoholics are like. Hawkins nailed that part. That was what exhausted me. I also didn't like the primary character, Rachel. Maybe it was the alcoholism. Maybe it was that she was nosy and desperate and kind of delusional. I also disliked Anna. Megan was refreshing from time to time- but in the end, I didn't like her either. 
 As I said earlier- the first 2/3rds of the book dragged on. They were a little repetitive. They had to be to illustrate how far Rachel had fallen. At some points you just want to shake her and tell her to quit it. 
 Reflecting, I think there were some revelations that the reader is supposed to find shocking or intriguing, making you want to keep turning the page, but they weren't for me. The lengths an alcoholic is willing to go to cover the tracks is never shocking. The funny thing is- Rachel has to be an alcoholic or delusional for this plot to work. Rational people don't behave that way. However, since Rachel is drunk, nothing she slowly reveals to us is shocking because hey, she's an alcoholic. 
 The ending you'll probably see coming a long time before Rachel pieces it together. Maybe it's supposed to be that way- illustrating once again how blind alcohol can make a person. 
 Regardless- it was well written, and I enjoyed it in the end. The characters and plot are mostly believable, no gaping plot holes that come to mind. I don't think it's worth the 12ish dollars Kindle and Barnes & Noble are asking for it. It could be read in a weekend, or a day if you have the time to spare. Worth a read if you can get it on a bargain or borrow it from someone.