Something has happened to Abby in the last few years that has turned her bitter towards men (including, at times, her husband). Racism and white supremacy are real, but broad labels and stereotypes make Abby just as prejudiced. Asian female victims are presented as people of color, while Asian male fraternity members are considered white supremacists. Abby mentions the Proud Boys to prove her case that white cis males are behind today's violence. Yet, while the Proud Boys were founded by a white racist, minorities now make up most of the upper echelons of the group with the leader, Enrique Tarrio, being Afro-Cubano. Abby also mentions supposed Las Vegas shooter Stephen Paddock to reinforce how bad white men are, ignoring the fact that when the police body cam footage and autopsy report were finally released (over a year later), it was revealed that the broken window was not in Paddock's suite, and the body autopsied was a different height and eye color from Paddock's passport. And what about the recent mass shootings perpetrated by the gender that we are not allowed to criticize (Colorado Springs, Denver, Aberdeen, Nashville, Uvalde). She also thinks Aryan is spelled Arian. Don't get me wrong: I love Abby, but while she may be psychic, her emotions are calling the shots. There was too much vitriol in this book, and the violence was more graphic than normal for a cozy mystery...it's more of a cozy/thriller hybrid. I did like how some revelations came to Abby through synchronicity, but her former lighthearted cleverness is missing.