I'm still reeling from finishing this book, and every time I think about it, a thousand and one questions flood my mind. Why did she steal the diamond? Why didn't the mother sympathize with Korede? And perhaps most of all, why did the story have to end like that? I found myself wishing the book was a little longer, honestly. I hated both sisters with a passion, and I would have loved to see them both pay for the atrocities they committed. Call me heartless, but even the mother's grief afterward would have brought me a twisted sense of satisfaction.
The actions of these three ladies are simply insane, and it's a testament to the author's skill that they managed to make me feel so invested in their twisted lives. This book is memorable for all the wrong reasons – it makes you think, gets on your last nerve, and has you rolling your eyes in frustration. There are moments when you'll find yourself sighing in exasperation, wondering "What the actual...?" But despite the chaos and dysfunction, the book is undeniably memorable.
If you're looking for a read that will provoke strong emotions and leave you thinking, this might be the book for you.