Honestly, this book messed me up. It is, by far, the darkest thing I have read so far. (My genre usually goes from romance to fantasy and back, or psychology textbooks etc). I could handle the gore/the cringe-worthy, dark descriptions of death and torture - I've got a degree in forensic psychology after all. This book got more and more interesting every chapter and I began to criticise the writing slightly, in that some things didn't add up and I was confused and kept asking myself questions. Then it all clicked when a certain man came sauntering into the picture and asked Sibby some questions, and my, I was not disappointed. Everything was confirmed and my mind was blown. I sat, reading the ending, thinking I was the insane one. I didn't really have any preconceptions going into this book, or even know what genre it was. I wanted to read Haunting Adeline because it's become increasingly popular over social media. When I read in the book description that the author recommended reading this book first, I did. But as I read, I wondered if maybe Sibby could actually tell evil people apart from good and it was maybe verging on fantasy or she was some long lost shadowhunter, who knows. I didn't really know what to think. Then when it got to the end and all was revealed, I felt like I was the one who was crazy (lol). It really was a rollercoaster. Retrospectively, I have now read Haunting Adeline and I am glad I read this first and it was very interesting to see different characters' POVs of events on a specific night. I look forward to reading Hunting Adeline now. Although I will say, this book did put me off of reading Haunting Adeline but after some reassurance on facebook groups, I bucked up the courage and pushed through and I'm really glad I did. If you don't like this book, you should still try and read Haunting Adeline.