Took me a little bit to get into this, not necessarily due to the book itself but more so due to my previous read. However, around the 50 page mark I quickly found myself immersed and quite intrigued by the mystery of this labyrinth and Piranesi's existence in it. I loved the way Piranesi describes things, conveying this otherworldly atmosphere and presence of the labyrinth's sights and sounds. And I loved his appreciation of the both the simplistic things of the Halls and it's grandeur. 

I found the mystery pretty well written, though I wouldn't say I was ever super shocked by the revelations. 

Overall certainly an enjoyable read. Certainly incredibly unique as well. Clarke's writing and Piranesi's narrative voice created a wonderful little reading experience. But I do have to say I think this book is a bit overhyped, or rather I once again fell into the trap of overhyping something for myself, resulting in slight disappointment despite enjoying the novel. Anyway, it's definitely worth reading. I could see myself coming back to this as well considering how short and captivating it is, and I simply enjoyed experiencing the tremendous labyrinth vicariously through Piranesi.