The aftermath of the last case still in her bones, Pip isn’t very much interested in another request to solve a mystery. She strongly defends her point of view, also because the last month had a deep impact not only on her but on the people around her. This vehemence crumbles like a house of cards when a dear one disappears.
Compared to the first book, Pip has grown up a lot; she comes across as more mature in handling her podcast, more focused than before. I see her character even more witty than in the first book. The mature content in the book is pretty intense, too and may not be for everyone. But I think those topics fit perfectly in today’s society, which may also be one of the reasons why this book series gets so many positive reviews. Also to mention are the unexpected twists, especially the one at the end, which surprised me. All those points lead to a fast-paced read; time flies by in no time. There’s only one remedy to keep going with the third book.
