The fraud. The imposter. The cheater. The fake. The murderer.
Which one am I?
The guest list for Brit and Joe’s joint bachelor-bachelorette weekend is small and exclusive: the bride, the groom, the best man, a work friend . . . and me, the maid of honor. I’ve planned every detail to make this a celebration none of us will ever forget.
Expect daytime drinking, poolside lounging — and a White Lie Party designed to help us share all our little secrets.
After all, confession is good for the soul . . . and one of us is hiding something truly killer.
Don’t forget to save the date!
Love, The Maid of Honor x
A tense and breathless psychological thriller with a mind-blowing twist you won’t see coming. Perfect for anyone who’s ever wondered what secrets their friends are really keeping.
The guest list for Brit and Joe’s joint bachelor-bachelorette weekend is small and exclusive: the bride, the groom, the best man, a work friend . . . and me, the maid of Honor. I’ve planned every detail to make this a celebration none of us will ever forget.
My Thoughts /
First and foremost, a huge THANK YOU to NetGalley, publishers Joffe Books and author, D.L. Fisher for providing me with a copy of this publication, which allows me to provide you with an unbiased review.
Another book choice brought to you by "my eyes". 👀
Yep. The whole title/cover art thing drew me in again. Plus the blurb:- A fraud, an impostor, a cheater, a fake, and a murderer. Well, throw me a line and reel me in!
Brittany Jones and Joseph Briggs, together with three of their closest friends are travelling to the tropical island of Puta Cana for Brit and Joe's joint bachelor/bachelorette party. Best Friend and Maid of Honor, Lisa Raynard, has organised all of the pre-wedding activities for the weekend party. I have loads of fun activities planned and, like a magician, a few tricks up my sleeve.
The flight over from New York to Punta Cana was a lot bumpier than the pre-weds expected, but upon arrival it all seemed to be smooth sailing. Nothing but vast seascapes – a beautiful turquoise ocean, brilliant white sand and tall green swaying coconut palms as far as the eye can see. The 40 minute cab drive to their holiday villa seemed to take an absolute age – it's in the middle of nowhere. Finally arriving at the Villa, their cab driver couldn't depart from his passengers quick enough – leaving a plume of dust and kicked-up rocks in their wake – he didn't even wait to get paid - only leaving them with this parting comment "Get out while you can". Brit assumed the driver was just spooked, as looking at the weather app, there was a weather warning for a serious storm approaching. But the storm, it appears, was the least of the engaged couple's worries.
Sometimes, you don't realise what you're capable of until you're pushed to the edge. That's one thing I know to be painfully, poignantly true. Another truth: it was either her or me.
I had high hopes for this one – the premise reeled me in. It reminded me a little of the TV show The Traitors, where everyone is not who they are presenting to be. You've got to dig beneath the deception, the lies and the betrayal. Only the most cunning and conniving will survive. Trust No One. It's a game of social deduction. However, unlike its television namesake, this one wasn't a smash hit for me.
So, what worked? The premise – that was a huge tick for me.
Disappointingly though it was let down by the execution. As much as I hate to say it, it's true: 'Ideas are cheap; execution is everything'. A great story is a process. Don't be fooled into thinking that a great idea is worth 90%. There is a huge amount of craftsmanship in between that great idea and the end product - characters, setting, plot, conflicts and themes all have a part to play in a story's success.
All of the characters in this book were unattractive, and I don't mean that in a physical sense, rather, they were all hiding ugly secrets that they didn't want anyone else to expose. Now it's fine to have a novel full of unlikeable characters, but they still need to have something a reader can connect to. Something for the reader to care about. When the characters in this story began 'dropping off', I couldn't care less. Rather, I was confused about the why? This reader would have loved a lot more depth to the characters and maybe even some teasers as to why they were chosen. Instead, just like an Army advancing on its enemy; the plot kept moving forward – and this reader was none the wiser for it. More show, less tell.
Now look, I'm not a total rotter and this book wasn't all bad. At no time did I want to DNF, I just wished, when they came, those moments of brilliance were more frequent.
This book left me with mixed feelings, as my review will no doubt convey. Maybe you will need to read it for yourself and make up your own mind?
With thanks to NetGalley and especially to publishers, Joffe Books 💗 for the much appreciated arc in return for an honest review. All opinions expressed in this review are my own. The publication date is currently set for January 08, 2026.
Okay, my head is still spinning 😵💫 What the actual, yeah! Umm I don’t know what to do with my hands right now, like Bravo 👏🏽 👏🏽👏🏽!! This is top notch storytelling right here! You know why because I didn’t like nobody!!! They all had a death wish if you ask me and the ending well 🤯 I did figure out the one twist but I did not see the other ones coming.
Looking for a multi twister that will blow your top off then stop right here! This one is a little bit of a slow burn but when it heats up it’s an inferno! This story was beautifully crafted and pure entertainment and for that I say…thank you very much!
Five Liars is another addictive read by D.L. Fisher. This book gripped me instantly with twists and turns throughout. I loved how the plot unfolded from multiple perspectives. I also enjoyed the mysterious past timeline that kept me guessing. The final twist was both jaw-dropping and satisfying. This thriller is clever, unpredictable, and extremely entertaining. Thank you NetGalley and Joffe Books for my ARC.
I received a free copy of, Five Liars, by D. L. Fisher, from the publisher and Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. Brit and Joe are getting married, Brit's maid of honor Lisa has quite the bachelor/bachlorette party planned. This book was a little to dark for me, you never truly know who your friends are, and they are awful in this book.
This is not for those who scare easily or hate gore. The premise a batcherlette party organised by a best friend do just 5 people. Each sadly is flawed and full of secrets . This is full of action from page 1 with a dual story running alongside.It had me hooked as i tried to work out what was going and ultimatly who was responsible . This is very graphical and make me glad i don't have so called friends like that. Although it was lengthy it was engaging and compelling to read to discover the truths. Some seemed predictable especially the final reveal which blew my mind . This may make you think twice about worldwin marriages. Did feel there was an element of stupidness that ran through the storyies. Well explained. Thanks netgallery, publisher and author
This book was totally stupid and I really wanted to like it but I just could not. I gave it two stars and that is only because I was interested enough to keep reading so I could find out who the big bad actually was. Beyond that, this was an incredibly frustrating reading experience.
The biggest issue was the nonstop repetitiveness. Every single character constantly said they felt off, they were scared, they should not be there, they wanted to leave, over and over again. It added nothing to the tension and instead made the characters feel shallow and annoying rather than suspenseful. At a certain point it felt almost comical how often the same thoughts and dialogue were recycled.
And then there is the hurricane. A massive hurricane hits during the story in the Dominican Republic and somehow none of these characters had any idea it was coming. That is just not believable. When major weather events are approaching, everyone knows about it. People talk about it, the news talks about it, even flight attendants would be warning passengers. Anyone who travels checks the weather before they go. This plot point completely took me out of the story and made the entire setup feel lazy and unrealistic.
The premise had potential and the reveal was enough to keep me going, but the execution completely missed the mark for me. Instead of being tense and clever, it felt repetitive, illogical, and ultimately disappointing. This one just did not work for me at all.
Thank you to NetGalley and the publisher for this advanced readers copy in exchange for an honest review.
This book is twisty and definitely plot-driven. It’s a super quick read—I finished it in one sitting because I needed to see where it was going. And the ending? I actually really liked that final twist in a way.
But the characters themselves felt like bad acting—very over the top, exaggerated, and not in a fun or intentional way. The dialogue especially pulled me right out of the story. People kept responding with lines like “but what?” over and over, and it just didn’t feel natural. Real people don’t talk like that, and it made the whole cast feel a bit flat and disconnected.
There were also a lot of moments where characters suddenly became convinced someone was guilty with almost no real reasoning behind it. Accusations came out of nowhere, and they were so determined and dramatic about it that I kept thinking, Wait… how did we get here? It made the pacing feel uneven and the reactions unrealistic.
When you finish the book and look back at the first fifty pages—plus the chapters after—you start realizing how much doesn’t fully add up. Some plot threads felt unresolved or just dropped. A lot of scenes felt oddly placed, or like they were building toward something that never actually came together.
Overall, it’s a fast, popcorn thriller with a strong ending, but the characters, dialogue, and pacing didn’t always work for me.
Thank you Netgalley and Joffe Books for providing me with this ARC for my honest review!
At an exclusive joint bachelor-bachelorette weekend planned by the maid of honor, a seemingly harmless White Lie Party turns dangerous when secrets surface and one guest is revealed to be truly deadly.
This was a fast, twisty popcorn thriller that I read in a single day. The remote villa in Punta Cana, cut off from the world as a Category 3 hurricane bears down, created the perfect locked-room, claustrophobic setting for things to go wrong. With such a small guest list for the joint bachelor/bachelorette weekend, tensions felt amplified, and nearly every character was deeply unlikable in the most entertaining way. There was only one person I didn’t entirely loathe, and even he had enough flaws to keep me questioning his motives.
I really enjoyed the multiple points of view and dual timelines, especially trying to piece together who was narrating the “then” chapters from the past. Everyone felt suspicious, and the constant uncertainty kept me turning pages. I genuinely didn’t see the big reveal coming, which is always a win for me, though the story does ask you to suspend disbelief at times with a few over-the-top moments. Still, Five Liars delivered exactly what I wanted: sharp twists, messy characters, and pure escapist fun. This was my first book by D.L. Fisher, and it definitely won’t be my last.
Thank you to the author and Thriller Book Lovers The Pulse for a gifted copy in exchange for my honest review.
This book was a train wreck and I couldn’t stop reading for awhile. Unfortunately this didn’t work for me. The premise seemed interesting but the book was boring. Also all of the characters were insufferable. We just kept repeating the same thing and didn’t seem to be getting to the point. I was rereading sentences over and over. Not my favorite.
Set in a remote expansive rental home in Punta Cana, five people come together over a weekend for a joint bachelor and bachelorette party. From the moment they arrive, therr seems to be a bad omen about this weekend. All signs point to abandoning the trip, but they persevere at their own peril.
Five liars is bingeable locked room popcorn thriller. Full of secrets, lies, deceit and MURDER.
I really enjoyed the flashbacks to the past. You know it all ties to the present but have no idea how. It was surprising, disturbing and well done.
This book feels like fast-fashion of the literature world. Sure, it's a quick, and somewhat entertaining read. Yes there's a lot of stuff happening - but if you stop even for a second to think about...anything... the whole story falls apart.
The characters are shallow, there's a lame attempt at spook-ifying the setting (if we'd spent a little more time on it, it could have been cool), the now/then plotline was mostly confusing and then revealing in ways it shouldn't have been.
The prologue is just the climax of the story taken out of context - verbatim. I HATE when authors do this. Do not show me the "most exciting" part of your story before I've even read chapter one!
The setting of the story is fucking ludicrous.
The amount of people who don't understand hurricanes will never cease to amaze me. I'm probably biased, because I've lived in the southeast my entire life and they're a yearly threat - but Jesus. If you're traveling to a Caribbean island and the weather app shows a GIGANTIC SWIRLING MASS OF CLOUDS HEADED TOWARD YOUR DESTINATION, YOU DO NOT GO TO SAID DESTINATION.
Hurricanes are not like tornadoes. They don't materialize out of thin air in the middle of the night. They are a monster that moves slowly. You have literally WEEKS in some cases to rearrange your plans, pack your shit and get the hell out of dodge.
As obviously wealthy as Joe the finance bro claims to be, it should have been SIMPLE for him to arrange a change of location to a place not in the direct path of a killer storm. In chapter 1 from his fiancée's perspective, we're told that they're flying private and he actually discusses buying her a private jet of her own for their wedding present.
You mean to tell me rich people don't pay attention to the weather? You mean to tell me that Brit, when she packed her bags, didn't look to see whether she'd need a bikini or a rain jacket?
Yeah, yeah, I know. Storms are super scary! It'll make a great ominous backdrop!
It's just that now I think all of these very obviously rich white elitists deserve to die for being absolute morons and literally flying into a place when a massive storm is barreling down on it - when the locals don't have the luxury of escaping the same fate.
And that's not to mention that I highly doubt private jets - let alone commercial ones - are going to be making plans to fly into an area that's going to be wracked by a HURRICANE hours before it hits.
Tell me you haven't done your research without telling me.
Anyway moving on.
Any and all attempts to like these characters is pretty quickly dashed. As is typical of these quick mystery/thriller books, the characters aren't the most likeable humans to ever exist.
The trick is to still have one or two that have enough redeeming qualities to make the reader still care about what happens to them. If I don't care whether they live or die, I don't care about the plot in your book.
And why are they all so angry and suspicious of each other? It reeks of bad acting. Even knowing what I know now, coming out of the book - if you're trying to execute this grand plan, you're not doing a good job of hiding your suspiciousness from the people you've lured in to do away with...
It's even worse, when you consider that the boys are meant to be life long friends, and the MOH and bride, too. But you let any two people out of the group's sight for more than 3 seconds, they're obviously fucking. They're obviously doing something horrible and heinous to one another.
...Fucking what?
If we were given even an OUNCE of reason for these suspicions, I'd have been on board. If the titles that the blurb mentions had come into play in any major way, I'd have been good to go along with this behavior.
Sadly, it just felt like all of these assholes were taking crazy pills.
Then there's the constant - and I do mean CONSTANT 'eerie feelings' literally every character expresses in every chapter. It's eerily cold in the house. The locals are weird and ominous. Oh no, there's no phone service. My girlfriend got a bad tarot reading and didn't want me to go. There's a locked door OOOooOOOoooo.
After a while, I quit caring about all of the spooky stuff because it was trying to hard to be spooky. None of it MEANT anything in the end, so if you read this, don't waste your time wondering about any of it.
Okay so, listen. There's a lot about this book that didn't do it for me. Yet, at the time of reading, I never felt the desire to put it down. I wanted to know what was going on. I wanted to know who was who. I wanted to know who the "bad guy" was and who was going to make it out. So clearly Fisher's doing SOMETHING right, even if this book felt rushed and a bit slapdash. It was entertaining enough to pass an afternoon.
Brit and Joe are getting married after just four months of dating. Maid of honour Lisa is in charge of organising the joint bachelor/bachelorette party weekend in Punta Cana, as well as keeping the very exclusive group of guests entertained. But when Lisa is injured and best man Darren is pushed from a ladder, they start to realise that someone is messing with them. Trapped in a foreign country, in the middle of nowhere, with no signal and no phones—who will survive?
This was a fairly quick and easy read that you don’t really need to think too much about. The story itself was a great idea; however, I felt the execution was lacking. Every single character was unlikeable, and I found absolutely nothing to connect with. Each of them felt like a stereotype rather than a fully developed person, with no real depth. I found myself feeling frustrated with all of them throughout the book. That said, it still wasn’t the worst book I’ve read. I’ll admit, it did keep me guessing—I genuinely didn’t clock who was behind everything. That’s what ultimately made me change my rating from 3★ to 4★. This is the first book I’ve read by this author, but I would be willing to try another one in the future.
This one really pulled me in from the start. The tension keeps building as the story moves between past and present, and just when I thought I had a handle on what was going on, it shifted again.
I loved how the story slowly reveals itself through different perspectives. It kept me questioning what was real, what was being left out, and who I could actually trust.
The twist at the end completely caught me off guard. Everything came together in a way that made me want to go back and rethink what I thought I knew.
I listened to this on audiobook, and I think that added another layer to the story. Hearing the different voices made the shifting truths feel even more unsettling.
If you like psychological thrillers with secrets, lies, and a story that keeps you guessing, this is definitely one to add to your list.
Probably a 2.5... the way it's read on audible was pretty annoying and hard to keep up with all the different POVS. Maybe this affected how much I liked it in the end. There was a part in the middle where it moved up to a 3 star with potential for more and then it comes crashing down when there's the unrealistic reveal.. there are no other characters really introduced so it's obvious who the culprit will be, what isn't obvious is the unrealistic connectedness of all the characters that the story hinges on. But too far fetched.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
This was a fun, crazy, suspenseful & twisted psychological thriller! Lots going on, never a dull moment! Just when I thought I knew where things were going there was another twist! Jaw dropping moments for sure!! Such a fast & engaging read!!
2 ⭐️ I just didn’t like this, only reason I finished it was because I didn’t want to miss out on a book in my reading challenge. Honestly this wasn’t great as an audiobook because there was too many POVs to the point where I was listening and had no idea which character was talking or thinking, this happens all the way through. Also, the chapters that were layouts of emails, the audiobook literally read out every letter in the email addresses and it just made it long and clunky, way better to read physically to gross over! The storyline was bonkers but not in a good way, it was almost mismatched and all over the place- it just didn’t work for me personally. I felt like the “reason why” behind everything was wild, like so so blown out of proportion, so what she laughed at you, you don’t need to kill someone and everyone around them as collateral damage. Also they were annoyed constantly repeating that they don’t feel safe, they are sacred, there are hints that they shouldn’t be there and that something will happen, GO THEN?? STOP DELAYING, use your free will and JUST LEAVE
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Five Liars is a free read from Audible. The mystery was decent and I didn't figure it out, so that was good. It kept me listening, so I must have liked it!
I usually don’t give below three stars for a book but this was so bad. I couldn’t give spoilers even if I wanted to because literally nothing happened in this book. The only reason I finished this book is because I’m not a quitter. I’m so glad this book is over.
Five Liars was my first book by D.L. Fisher, and what an introduction. I went in blind and was immediately pulled into this messy, addictive weekend away where every single person is hiding something. The setup is brilliant – a joint bachelor and bachelorette getaway, a “white lie” party that was always going to detonate, and a friend group where tension is already simmering before the real drama even begins.
The story unfolds through five perspectives and a dual timeline, and I loved how that structure drip-fed secrets, motives and shifting loyalties. It gives you just enough to form theories before snatching the ground out from under you. The emails were a standout for me – they paint the maid of honour as completely unhinged… but is that actually the truth? That thread of doubt added such a fun, chaotic energy to the whole read.
This is one of those thrillers where trust is non-existent, everyone is a suspect, and the smallest detail can send you spiralling back to square one. Even when I thought I had the dynamics figured out, a couple of sharp reveals pushed the story in directions I didn’t expect.
As an ARC, this was such a fun ride and a great introduction to this author’s style. I already have The Missing Boy and The Nanny on my Audible TBR, and now I’m even keener to dive into both.
Twisty, tense, and packed with secrets — four stars from me.
This story is incredibly claustrophobic and intense—I loved it! I felt like I couldn’t catch my breath until the very end! Whoosh!
A tense psychological thriller centered around a small and exclusive guest list for Brit and Joe’s joint bachelor-bachelorette weekend. The narrator, the maid of honor, has meticulously planned the celebration, which includes daytime drinking, lounging by the pool, and a unique White Lie Party for sharing secrets. There’s an underlying tension as one attendee is hiding a dark secret, leading to the question of who among them is the fraud, imposter, cheater, fake, or murderer.
The narrative unfolds through the intertwining perspectives of Brit, Lisa, Darren, and Brenda, with a dual timeline that sheds light on the past. It was heartbreaking to witness how so many innocent children in the system are treated. The revelations from the past added a layer of reality to the story that you cannot resist devouring in one sitting! The inclusion of emails keeps you guessing—could they be clues or red herrings? You’ll have to read it to find out! Naturally, there are characters you’ll love and others you won’t care for at all.
The setting is vividly described, isolated, and atmospheric. When strange occurrences began, I found myself thinking, “No way!” But the suspense drew me in, and I was all for it! Given that circumstances keep the characters indoors, it’s just the beginning, so take a day off, pour yourself a glass of wine, and join these five individuals as they harbor some sinister secrets. Play along as a detective because secrets are spilling out, and you can expect some unexpected twists along the way!
This book is perfect for anyone who enjoys a closed-room mystery filled with a cast of suspicious characters. You might think you’ve figured everything out, but be prepared for a clever ruse that will keep you guessing. When friends with dark secrets come together, you know someone will leave, but someone won’t. Curious? Dive into this gripping thriller and find out—let’s exchange notes! This ending leaves us pondering: did it actually come to a close?
Thank you, ThrillerBookLoversThePulse and Joffe Books, for the DRC copy. I am leaving this review voluntarily.
This book is a classic lock-them-in-the-middle-of-nowhere-and-let-their-mental-illnesses-breathe kind of mindf*ck—and honestly? I ate it up. Secluded villa, foreign country, storm raging, power out, no cell service. You already know the vibes. Claustrophobic. Paranoid. Everyone sweating secrets like it’s a competitive sport.
From the first chapters, it felt less like reading and more like watching a dark, twisty movie unfold in my head. Fast-paced, easy to slip into, and annoyingly hard to put down once you start. The tension? Familiar but effective. The weirdness? Exactly the right amount of something is very wrong here.
And trust? Yeah, forget that. This book once again confirmed what I already know deep in my soul: you never really know what’s festering inside someone’s head. The most dark and twisted characters always hide in plain sight—smiling, charming, acting normal. Even when you think you’ve figured it out… chances are, you haven’t. Or you’ve figured out the wrong thing. Or you’re being played entirely. Fun times.
Five people. One villa. Zero escape. All of them carrying secrets—some petty, some… significantly more lethal. I won’t spoil anything because I’m not a spoiler goblin, but half the fun is deciding whether you want to play detective or just sit back and watch the psychological chess match burn itself down. Are they manipulating each other? Are they even aware they’re doing it? Who’s lying? (Answer: probably everyone.)
The underlying message hits nicely too: you can plan everything down to the tiniest detail and still get absolutely wrecked by the one thing you didn’t see coming. Control is an illusion. Love that for us.
So why four stars and not five? Simple. I’ve read books that crawled deeper under my skin, stayed longer, and left me more mentally unhinged afterward. That said—this one absolutely delivers what it promises.
If you love classic “who’s messing with who,” buried secrets, moral rot, and people making questionable choices under pressure—get comfortable. Grab a drink. A blanket. Your emotional support animal (dog, cat, parrot, chinchilla, demon—whatever works). Start reading and don’t stop until you’re done.
And maybe… maybe don’t read this if you’re already having doubts about marrying your fiancé 😅
I don’t particularly enjoy writing negative reviews, but unfortunately Five Liars was not a book I ended up enjoying. After reading the description and seeing the overwhelmingly positive response from other readers, I bought it with high expectations and was genuinely looking forward to starting it.
Sadly, after only a few chapters I began to find the novel increasingly frustrating. None of the characters were especially likeable, each for different reasons, which made it difficult to feel invested in their stories. At times the narrative struck me as rather naïve, with adult characters behaving in ways that felt immature and unrealistic. I was also distracted by the heavy and frequent use of italics, which became more irritating than effective, and by several editing errors that pulled me out of the story.
Despite this, I persevered to the end, encouraged by other reviewers who suggested that the final twist made the journey worthwhile. While I will admit that I did not see the ending coming, I personally found it underwhelming and unable to redeem what I felt was a dull and contrived plot. Much of the dialogue also felt unnatural, which further weakened my engagement with the story.
In the end, this book simply wasn’t for me, and I regret that I can’t share the enthusiasm that many other readers have expressed. While I appreciate that tastes differ, I would not personally recommend Five Liars, though I hope others may find more enjoyment in it than I did.
3.5-3.75 ⭐️ Thank you Netgalley and Joffe Books for allowing me this ARC. The cover and description really peaked my interest.
The ending (last 90ish %) when everything came together and where it was more twisty was the best part. Majority of the book was the build up for that ending. There was some predictably to this storyline but the author still managed to create an intriguing story to keep you going and entertained. Most of the characters were really frustrating and their stupidity made it hard to like them. Brit made me absolutely insane as a character.
I kind of wished the “then” portion of the book started in the very beginning because that ended up being more intriguing than the original storyline for me. Some parts of the story seemed far fetched and unrealistic, but still remained entertaining until the end.
I’d recommend if you’re looking for an easy, quick, fun, “who did what” kind of read.
I’m a sucker for a tropical island setting and the cover immediately drew me in . Five Liars pulled me in almost immediately and kept me guessing the whole way through. The pacing was quick without feeling rushed, and every chapter made me question what I thought I knew.
What I liked most was how the story played with trust and perception. Every character felt like they were hiding something, and just when I thought I had figured it out, the book shifted in a way that surprised me. The tension stayed steady the entire time, which made it really hard to put down. (Clearly because I read it in a day and a half) .
The only reason this wasn’t a full 5 stars for me was that a few parts felt slightly rushed near the end, but honestly it didn’t take away from how fun and gripping the overall reading experience was. Looking forward to reading more from this author . By the way , if you haven’t checked out her TikTok page - you should , it’s adorable !
Five Liars by D.L. Fisher is a tense, twisty ride that kept me guessing almost the entire time. The premise is deliciously messy secrets, shifting loyalties, and a cast of characters who all have something to hide. I loved how every chapter made me question who was telling the truth (answer: probably no one).
The pacing was sharp and compulsive, with short chapters that made it impossible to stop at just one more. The multiple perspectives added layers to the mystery, though at times I wished for a little deeper emotional connection with a couple of the characters.
The final twists definitely delivered clever without feeling completely out of nowhere. If you love locked-room vibes, unreliable narrators, and friend groups with dark secrets, this one is absolutely worth the read.