This book is full of engaging characters, and though the perspective shifts, some of the more interesting among them never get their time, including Daphne, Greyson, Agatha... In the end, I was disappointed that there was so much focus on Winn, who at heart is just another tediously self-centered older middle-aged man. The more I learned about him, the less I liked him, even factoring in his white person problems of having a possibly gay grandfather and nouveau riche father. I don't know. I enjoyed reading this book, but it didn't really go anywhere good, and when I was done I liked it less the more I thought about it.