This book follows James Pattersons tried and true recipe of small chapters that you can't help but find yourself saying '"I'll just read one more chapter ..."

I really enjoy reading the Women's Murder Club series however for some reason I felt that this book didn't dive into the sub-plots enough, with their endings fizzling out rather than ending with a bang like previous books.

It would have been great to have had a bit more depth in each of the sub-plots - for example, Joe's case with the hospital hackers seemed to plod along in the background for most of the book, without much detail and then seemed to be wrapped up a bit too neat (and slightly far-fetched) for me. Yuki's trial case felt a bit rushed in between the other plots, which was a real shame as this sub-plot started off strong and drew you into the book, and Lindsey's case was very similar, a lot of build up, but the finale lacked that shock/surprise factor that I usually love in the Women's Murder Club series.