All Her Fault: From Screen to Page — Why the Book Hits Differently

If you’ve already fallen down the twisty, adrenaline-filled rabbit hole that is the All Her Fault series, then you understand exactly why I couldn’t stop at just watching the show. As soon as the final episode ended (and I was left staring at my screen in full “wait… WHAT?” mode), I knew I needed more. So naturally… I grabbed the book.

And let me tell you — reading it after watching it feels like slipping into the same story, but through a completely different doorway.

On screen, the show is fast, tense, and visually gripping. But the book? It slows everything down in the best way. You get to sit inside the characters’ thoughts — especially Marissa’s — and understand the fears, insecurities, and suspicions that don’t always make it onto the show. The tension feels more personal. More psychological. More real.

The Plot Hits Even Harder - Because I already knew the major twists from the show, I assumed the book might feel predictable… but it doesn’t. Instead, it adds layers. The smaller details, the emotional beats, the subtle clues — everything feels richer on the page.

It’s like the show gives you the story, but the book lets you feel it.

If you loved the show, the book gives you the backstory, internal monologue, and nuance you didn’t know you were missing. And if you haven’t watched it yet — honestly, reading the book first might make the viewing even juicier.

Either way, it’s the perfect binge-read for cozy thriller girls.

I’ve linked the book so you can grab a copy for yourself and join me in the All Her Fault universe — both on-screen and on the page. Let’s compare notes once you dive in!