

The MC’s dad called an Italian detective a “greasy foreigner” and all the Italian characters in general were nothing but harmful stereotypes.Here are some examples of why this book was an absolute trash fire: There were so many problematic elements in this book with the main ones being what I mentioned in my trigger warnings. With Malice started out promising with its unreliable narrator and non-linear timeline, but the more it went on the worse it became. However, this was a terrible terrible watered down version of Dangerous Girls and I regret wasting a day of my life reading it which also says a lot because I literally do nothing. A girl was in a different country and being accused of the murder of her best friend. After reading and absolutely loving Dangerous Girls by Abigail Haas I decided to pick this up because it had a lot of the same elements. If I could sum this book up in a GIF it would be this one: I’m posting it here too though in case you don’t have me on Goodreads ( add me!!!) or in case you do, but missed it. This is pretty much just going to be a copy of my Goodreads review because I’m lazy. If you liked this book then it’s not a personal attack on you, but I hope my review can bring some problems you may have missed to your attention. This book isn’t a review copy, but I hated it so much I needed to vent on all my social media lmao. I want to preface this by saying that as you all know I rarely write reviews for books that aren’t review copies.


Trigger Warnings: ableism, racism, sexism – misogyny/slut shaming, suicide mentions This challenged is being hosted by MissSassyKassie so go stop by her blog! But what really happened? Questioning who she can trust and what she’s capable of, Jill desperately tries to piece together the events of the past six weeks before she loses her thin hold on her once-perfect life.ĭay 2 for the Biannual Bibliothon blogging challenges is to write a review! Since, apparently all I can write these days is rant-y reviews I figured why not do another 💁🏻.

With the evidence mounting against her, there’s only one thing Jill knows for sure: She would never hurt Simone. It doesn’t help that the media is portraying her as a sociopath who killed her bubbly best friend, Simone, in a jealous rage. Because maybe the accident…wasn’t an accident.Īs the accident makes national headlines, Jill finds herself at the center of a murder investigation. She was jetted home by her affluent father in order to receive quality care. She discovers she was involved in a fatal car accident while on a school trip in Italy. Eighteen-year-old Jill Charron wakes up in a hospital room, leg in a cast, stitches in her face and a big blank canvas where the last six weeks should be.
