My Review: 
 Quinn suffers depression. When she was young she dated a manic-depressive, Bash, who was the star quarterback of their high school. He was extremely dependent upon Quinn, and suffered more and more depressive events when he went to college-away from her. She did the best she could to visit, but Bash became worse, and worse. Then, one night when she collected him for a home trip they fought, and the car went over a bridge. Quinn survived, and Bash did not. Quinn carries this guilt, and she's leaving her home town to stay with her cousin Ginger in LA to avoid the hateful people who believe she should have died instead of Bash-including Quinn's own parents. 
 Her first night in town, Ginger takes Quinn to a party of fellow actors where she meets Chase. Chase is a rising star in Hollywood, and loves Quinn's off-attitude, and the challenge of meeting a woman who isn't actually interested in his fame or contacts. They hit it, hard, each looking for a night of comfort. 
 This turns out to be a problem three weeks later. A problem of the "two pink line" sort. Chase doesn't know what to make of this situation. He'd called Quinn many times, with no replies, only to learn she's prego? Sounds like a set-up. The more he investigates, the more he learns and likes Quinn, however. And, the more he wants to make a go of it. On the flip-side, Quinn wants no part of fame. She wants no part of the constantly catty starlets who hound Chase, and are willing to sell any story to push their agendas. 
 It's a solid New Adult romance, with added drama from the Hollywood set. Quinn learns to trust Chase, and to face the memories of her time with Bash-to reassess her role in Bash's disease and see this new relationship as more healthy. Chase learns that chasing women isn't the most fulfilling enterprise, and having one woman to love, who also loves you, is a valuable commodity in Tinsel Town. One worth cherishing.