Dillon is "everywoman." This case was "everywoman's" case. She writes with an unexpected directness often tempered by a sharp sense of humor, and the result is at once extremely readable and extremely sincere, if at times a shade pretentious. You may not always agree with her, but you never doubt that she herself believes what she says is true, and when she takes a position she pulls no punches in her opinions; she is brutally honest--and not always in her own favor.You may love her, you may hate her--but from either side of the coin she is the voice of many who followed the Peterson trial, and you can't deny the facts speak for themselves. She had the guts and work ethic to put everything on full display.When I finished this book, I felt so sad - for Scott, for Laci and her family, and because it felt like saying goodbye to a major chapter of my life. That's why I'm glad she has a blog I can read every day. Recommended.