5 Words: Privilege, power, huntin', shootin', fishin'. 
 Holy wow. I misjudged this book a lot. 
 I knew from those first gripping pages that there had been a death, that someone thought they had murdered someone else, but I loved how unreliable it felt. 
 I'm not entirely sure what it was about the cover or the blurb (yes, I read it for once!) that made me think that this was set in the US, but it's not. And that came as a very pleasant and welcome surprise. 
 I found myself quickly sucked deep into the world of the Medievals and Savages and the intrigue of school politics, and that was enough to keep me feverishly turning pages even before the main story kicked in. And once that main story kicked in I was hooked by the ominous cloud hanging over everything, the portent of what I thought I knew was to come (I was wrong). 
 I loved Greer. I loved how she had this film connection with her father and how it was such a large part of her life that slipped into Greer's narrative. 
 I feel like this would translate amazingly into film or TV - and the setting would be all the more breathtaking. Think Skins set in Downton Abbey with a dash of Mean Girls. 
 The ending of STAGS was left open, ready for a sequel. But I actually hope it is left on its own, as that would make the story (and the ending) even more powerful. Also, I can carry on the fanfic in my head.