a secret, but Piper soon discovers that she is representing Finn and publicly confronts her. Imogen tells Piper that she is just treading water and is unhappy with herself, which prompts Piper to leave Erinsborough. Sheila Canning (Colette Mann), whose granddaughter is one of Finn's victims, makes it clear that she is not pleased that Imogen representing Finn, and upon learning that Finn might change his plea, she throws a drink in Imogen's lap. Imogen later finds a pig's head left for her on her car bonnet, and learns that Sheila put it there. She makes an official complaint to the police in the hope that they charge Sheila. Finn receives a non-custodial sentence, but Imogen struggles to find him somewhere to live until the Kennedys agree to house him. On the strength of her work with Finn, Imogen is offered a high-profile case in Los Angeles and books her flight back. Imogen drops the complaint against Sheila, who apologises. She visits Finn to wish him well, and Toadie to thank him for giving her an opportunity. Imogen says goodbye to her mother and leaves to visit Brad in Queensland, before returning to Los Angeles. Reception Shortly after her introduction, Jackie Brygel and Thomas Mitchell from TV Week commented "Imogen Willis has largely flown under the radar since her family arrived in Erinsborough." Susan Hill from the Daily Star said that Imogen was "pretty". While Digital Spy's Daniel Kilkelly branded her a "stressed-out schoolgirl". While a writer for the Daily Record called Imogen a "troubled teen". A Sunday Mail reporter observed that there was tension between Imogen and Josh and stated "It seems that Imogen just wants attention from their father". A columnist for the TVTimes wrote, "When you're as slim and gorgeous as Imogen, you can have your cake and eat it, but a whole cake?" During a review of the best bits from the soaps in 2013, a writer for Inside Soap pointed out September was a bad month for Imogen when she was diagnosed with bulimia. A TV Week columnist branded Imogen and Mason "a modern-day Romeo and Juliet." Ben Pobjie, writing for The Sydney Morning Herald, called Imogen "the Walking Aneurysm" and observed that "she just enjoys being angry at people." Pobjie later dedicated a review to Imogen skipping school and losing the captaincy, calling it "the 6.30 timeslot's equivalent of Girls Gone Wild". He also