Having said that, you have to be a pretty good author to fool me in a story line, but I have to say McFadden did an amazing job in keeping the reader guessing. By gradually revealing their pasts, she establishes a stronger connection between readers and the characters, enhancing the overall reading experience. However, when she’s instructed to give an intramuscular injection, she completely froze and had no idea what to do. As a therapist, I often visited clients who were inpatient in hospitals across Long Island, where the book is set. This is probably one of the easiest things a person can do, I’ve been giving myself intramuscular injections at home for my disability for years, and I learned from the insert how to do it.

For one thing, she has some familiarity with the psych ward as her best friend Jade was committed when they were both 16 years of age. She isn't very enthusiastic about it, to say the least, and even dreads it, but has no choice in the matter.This technique effectively enriches the readers’ understanding of the characters’ backgrounds and provides additional context to the unfolding story. LMFAOOOOOO this is giving me 1) person just escaped from a cult and is discovering modern day society for the first time and 2) a mom saying "awww that's great sweetie" when their young child shares a picture of an alleged horse that looks more like roadkill.

I’m happy to report I figured it out, but McFadden threw in a twist at the end that caught me by total surprise. The whole process is a mess and you know what I have done this ugly ugly scenario well over 500 times maybe even more than a 1000.Well, in this captivating, addicting, thrilling, exciting book, I dare any reader to put this book down for one second without finding out what happens, especially as the book races to a shocking finish.