I like this book! I picked it up with my morning coffee, and read it straight through to the end. It's a comfortably entertaining book. The author, Skylar Ramirez, says he wrote the book in a manner that would allow his children to read it, so that might offer some insight about the tone and content. Some things that stood out for me: The main character's name is Heather Kilgore, really? Kilgore? Actually, the blood, gore, and violence is quite minimal in this book about a government assassin, and with a name like Heather Kilgore, a reader should sense the story is tightly embracing fiction for this tale. The story is mostly built on political intrigue, nefarious schemes, and job stress; Kilgore is ridiculously devoted to duty, and when the action slows down, she is introspective about her past, so she cannot relax without being haunted by either her duty or past. She believes that keeping busy at her job keeps her sane; dude, if that ain't some serious fiction, it's seriously messed up. She's a born killer, the reader might assume, and an over-used trope is the catalyst that ignites her killer instincts, and she's like a psycho-ninja-gymnast. Nevertheless, she's a killer with a conscience, and she is still aware that there are good people in the world. Readers will spot tropes throughout the book, but I found it entertaining, and I think many readers will.