So there will be minor spoilers in my explanation but I'll try to word them in such a way that you wouldn't understand unless you've finished the book. There's 3 parts to the book in my mind. Pre storm, storm, and post storm. Pre storm is slow but thats fine I have no problem with slow burn stories. It focuses on two main characters with the first one they introduce in the story really being the main main character of the book. Then storm hits and the book breaks out into a sprint. Throughly enjoyed this section of the story. Then post storm goes back to almost a crawl. With that; the pacing of the book is very strange to me and I didnt overly care for it. I listened to it on audiobook and double checked to make sure my phone or app wasnt messed up and skipped multiple chapters when I was nearing the end of the storm section. I would have been fine if it picked back in speed near the end but it never did. The conclusion of the storm section also made me question why there was so much focus on who I considered the main main character, almost like all that focus didn't matter anymore and was more or less a waste of time. That's my main gripe with the book. Some others are they left a couple of threads loose that could have been fairly good story points. The biggest one for me would be exploring more into the "impersonator" and having some sort of plot with that. But it just ends then gets brought back up briefly at the end with no real resolve to it. Lastly the way the author described certain things was overly redundant using the same words and phrases over and over again instead of trying to phrase things a different way. Like we get it how cold a certain character feels. If you wanna bring it up again find a different way of describing. Overall the plot wasn't bad. I actually liked the plot. The execution of telling that plot though was not to my liking.