A timely mystery of confused identity and the nature of inquiry itself with some neat twists.and character beats. There is a clever gentrification subplot that takes things to a bit of a cartoonish extreme and while it’s not expressly political it seems keyed in to times today. Much of the plot and characters are abstracted to a point they feel emblematic. The character elements work well, it’s a book about people. I really liked the subtext here with the main antagonist and what it feels like it says about our modern times. “There’s something to be said about rewriting your past…” seeks like the key phrase. The narrator does well with a sharp nasaly voice that feels feminine and investigative to match the lead’s persona.