1) I stayed up til 2 to finish it, which just doesn't happen to me. 
 2) I bawled like a baby, which is also pretty rare. 
 I don't want to spoil it. Part of the experience is that you're unfolding the truth at the same time Win is (well, a little faster probably, because you're able to admit possibilities he can't). It's a gut-wrenching exploration of dissociation, sanity, and the purpose of metaphor. Win looks crazy to the people around him, but the story is told in such a humane and sympathetic way that you realize he's this way for a reason, that it's the way he preserved his sanity and survived. 
 Well-written and devastating. Possible trigger warning, if you're expecting a paranormal. NOT paranormal, in the usual sense of the word.