![]() The characters are developed in interesting ways (hello… who doesn’t love first person narrator bias?). You want to unearth the truth within the heaping pile of drama. This “thriller” is not so much a thriller in a scary way, but rather mysterious. PSA: And there is nothing wrong with that. No, it’s not earth-shattering literature, but it’s a tense, quick book that is purely a pleasure read. ![]() You are reading it (while wondering why you are reading it) and then you feel the satisfaction of living through fictional characters’ drama when you are done, you toss the book aside feeling delighted with your healthy dose of scandal and then move on with your life. This is a classic case of a guilty pleasure read. If you want to be completely surprised, shield those eyeballs!) I tried to eliminate any spoilers, but I moved the summary just in case. (Hence why I am putting the plot at the end of this review post. ![]() Honestly, it made the experience of reading it much more fun and interesting – I totally recommend approaching it this way! ![]() I went into Too Good to Be True without any knowledge of the plot. “ All I’m saying is that if he seems too good to be true, he probably is.” Wraps up too neatly at the end to be realistic ![]()
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