We do obtain a small clue of where the incident happened in one of her dreams, when one of the boys in her dream says, “it all happened on his patio.” (Page 73). I would say that the one action the author has done to keep me “hooked” on this novel was her attention to detail. Her descriptions of the various scenes and sets is part of what makes this novel riveting. One example of conflict in this story is Alexi’s coping with her secret. This struggle is what makes her, her. That is why I chose this specific conflict as my example. It defines her. Although there are many more examples of conflicts, for example, Bodee’s coping with his mother’s death, but that one doesn’t define him the way Alexi’s does. Alexi’s actually seems like it is overpowering her to the point where she is scratching her neck and where she isn’t sleeping real soundly and she won’t even talk to Heather, her best friend about it. Bodee is the only person in the novel, so far, who knows about her neck wounds. Hardly anybody knows about her counting, which she uses to help her sleep when she counts the things on her air vent before bed, doing this also helps her try not to scratch her