I received a review copy of this book via the Goodreads Don't Buy My Love program in exchange for an honest review. 
 2.5 stars. Truthfully, if I had not committed to reading the whole book, I would have stopped two chapters in. I did complete the story, and found it had a decent plot arc but the technical issues with the writing turned me off from the beginning. 
 First, this story is told from four points of view. This wasn't a problem, of itself. What was a problem was the "character soup." Having ten characters introduced in the first several pages makes it super hard to connect with any of them. Also, the passive voice makes for dull prose. I felt, often times, as though I was reading four different journals--written by children. There was so little activity I was very bored until the characters began to interact. 
 Derrick and Justin are a couple, but they are separated at different colleges and pine for each other. They each decide to switch to the other's school and are each accepted, but Justin makes the move to join Derrick. At first, all is well. They are roommates and have a great time sharing their lives, but Justin is athletic and out-going and a social butterfly, whereas Derrick is an introvert. Derrick is jealous of Justin's easy-friendliness and doesn't seem to get along with Justin's new friends. 
 Justin feels frustrated by Derrick's unwillingness to branch into new friendships, and the sex--which had been plentiful and satisfying begins to ebb as time wears on. The two opposite personalities begin to grate upon each of these men, until they decide to break up--yet remain roommates. This causes some notable conflict. 
 Ian and Ryan tell some of the story as well; they are friends with both Derrick and Justin, but don't meet until late in the story. Each of them longs for a boyfriend. Their attempts to find a constant partner are unsuccessful. Ian is heavy, and nervous--with a habit of over talking when nervous, while Ryan is his opposite, slim and shy and nearly painfully quiet. These young men meet and, like Justin and Derrick, they find opposites attract. 
 With Justin and Derrick, they muddle through a couple of months as roomies, not lovers, and find they are not happy with their new relationships--or the loss of their friendship. They begin to rediscover the other--seeing positive changes as they grow into their adulthood. There are several happy moments, and, having slogged through to the end, I felt gratified at having correctly guessed the ending. 
 In truth, the book needs a thorough editing. There is virtually no graphic sex, with most encounters fading-to-black or over with rapidly. I did manage to bond with a couple characters: Ian and Ryan, but mostly I was as frustrated with Derrick and Justin as they were with each other. So many times I wanted to shake them and tell them to just open their mouths and TALK to each other....I was glad they finally did. 
 Learning hat this was the third book in the series, I am not encouraged to read the others--having no faith that earlier books will be better-written or edited.