The combination of the use of second person to refer to the primary antagonist and the narrator's incessant complaints about technology made me ghost this book. The premise seemed interesting enough, but I couldn't get into the story because I kept getting distracted by all the "yous" and the rants about how technology has ruined human connection (which, while not entirely inaccurate, was very soapbox-y for how many times it was brought up in the first few chapters).