What really stayed with me was the relationship between the sisters. Billie and Mickie are complete opposites, and watching Billie repeatedly try to protect someone who keeps making dangerous choices was exhausting in a very real way. Billie’s loyalty felt human, but it was also painful to watch her care so deeply for someone who rarely returned that care.
Mickie, on the other hand, is deeply self-absorbed, and that never really changes. From beginning to end, she looks out for herself first. Even after what happens to Alex, her concern isn’t about the damage done or the people hurt. It’s about getting the attention off herself and moving on to the next situation that benefits her. Her involvement with the plastic surgeon and the revelations about his botched surgeries only highlighted how willing she was to ignore red flags as long as the lifestyle and attention suited her. It was frustrating, but also disturbingly realistic.
This is a slow, character-driven story, not a fast-paced one, but the emotional weight carries it. Some parts were predictable, but the consequences felt earned. Overall, it’s a dark, messy, and very human story about loyalty, ambition, and the painful reality that you can’t save someone who refuses to change.