Never-boring ... Though you do have to get past some initial grandiosity ... Cohen, a prolific journalist and author of 14 books, is awfully good at telling [the story].
Rich Cohen has constructed a meticulous true-crime tale that focuses on the victim, not the perpetrator ... Cohen writes of this period with substantial empathy, softening the glare of her extraordinary privilege.
While the level of detail is impressive, Cohen struggles to explain why the Dulos case is particularly noteworthy. This tragedy is flattened, and it’s hard to tell what, if anything, it’s meant to illuminate about the world.
