It feels like a fresh and inventive take on the genre. It’s structured around a reality show concept, giving readers a behind-the-scenes look at how the program is filmed, which adds a unique layer of intrigue. The case itself is cleverly tied to events from 60 years ago, creating a strong sense of mystery and depth.
The pacing really picks up after around the 200-page mark—once the deaths begin, the story becomes incredibly gripping. From there, it’s fast, sharp, and full of tension. The plot is packed with twists and constant misdirection; just when you think you’ve figured it out, it pulls the rug out from under you again. You’re kept guessing the whole time, caught in a cycle of deception that makes it hard to put the book down.