Read wRite Run
This book dragged me in hook, line, and sinker which I wasn’t initially expecting when I first started. Past and present interweave masterfully throughout the course of the book, with the present, which is filled with uncertainty and unanswered questions, to the past that lays out and sets up the relationship between June and Shep.
There were a number of points of view characters in this book, and they all worked together cohesively to tell the story as well as to build up tension and doubt which made for effective storytelling. The mesh of characters and their motives made for unreliable narrators which I loved and the actions and thoughts of one character would cast doubt on another which led to uncertainty as to who to believe and how each character might be involved in the slew of events.
The POV for the most part is told from the perspective of the couple who has committed an act of murder to inherit a large amount of money. This added a sense of conflict, as part of this experience because it was hard not to feel as if you were supposed to root for the couple to get away with their crime with their POV being the most predominant.