The concept of this book was the only thing I enjoyed. I enjoyed the exploration of Muses, Greek Mythology and what it means to make art. I agree with the message of the book that it is important and vital to humanity and to our individual souls. However you make and discover your art is a beautiful thing. 
 That being said, I did not like the remainder of the book. I thought the story was weak and VERY Twilight. Like almost spot on. Supernatural guy falls for a supernatural girl, leaves girl for her own safety, something is "special" about her...so on and so forth. Additionally, this relationship was very unhealthy. Vincent expressed his rules that Sylvia had to do "everything he said", they spent every hour together and he's "not real" to other humans which means she is distancing herself from the real world. And finally, Sylvia became VERY dependent on him. I understand the attempt the ending was trying to make with her performing the show on her own but she was still so dependent on him that her grades slipped and she wasn't acting like herself. Last thing, was Sylvia excused Vincent's desperate attempt to kill his previous lover so they could be together forever. This was disturbing and hard for me to ship because it was such an unhealthy relationship. 
 Unfortunately, there was nothing special about this book. The multiple POVs was hard to follow and none of the characters had a unique enough voice for me to distinguish between them. It felt too cinematic and not in a good way. Also, there were some timeline and continuity errors that make keeping track of what was going on difficult. 
 Overall, this was not my cup of tea. I was hopeful because of the concept but I couldn't connect with the characters and was often disturbed by their unhealthy choices. The story wasn't strong enough for me and despite the attempt at a cliffhanger, I won't be continuing with the series. 
 Conclusion: Unhaul