I received a copy of this title to read and review for Wicked Reads 
 2 stars for the conflict 
 4 stars for the rest of the novel. 
 3 stars in total, because I did enjoy the book as a whole, with my issue being purely opinion. Andie and some of the plot points ruined the fun for me. 
 I will preface this review by saying I'm a reserved, serious person. I love a humorous read like the next person, but the humor has to have logic. Temper-tantrum-throwing-for-no-reason side characters is a hard limit of mine. It's not funny- Andie needs therapy and meds. On a darker note: Ram needed professional help as well. Another hard limit of mine is miscommunication as a plot point, where one 2-minute conversation would make 50+ pages unnecessary. Sometimes it works- it didn't work for me this time. 
 Text 2 Lovers is a sexy little story, one romance lovers will devour, but my personality became an issue while I read the last quarter. I read 75% of the novel in one sitting, finding it humorous and light, with amazing banter, a romantic storyline, and likable characters (outside of the negative and annoying Andie). The texts were awkwardly humorous. The calls were hotter than the sun. After that point, the story turns into 'characters acting out of character', because the page amount couldn't support the story. 
 Dani is a good girl, one who can't say no. She's kindhearted, giving the best parts of herself to everyone and never asking for her needs to be met. She's a giver. The novel starts out with Dani getting disrespected and treated poorly during a breakup. This is a the catalyst for the story. 
 Dani accidentally texts a stranger, thinking this person to be her ex. Ram is the stranger, and he manages to draw Dani out of her shell with naughty one-liners. 
 Dani and Ram both have issues in their lives. Dani is commitment-phobic, and Ram has issues with depression. Both are kindhearted. I'd always wondered what a relationship would be like when you place to 'givers' together, meeting each other needs, loving one another without making demands. I was so pleased to see this couple come together. They were funny, awkward, naughty, and lusty together. But somewhere along the way, Dani turns from a giver to a taker, taking advantage of Ram. This has me wondering if it's possible to have two givers, because one will always take advantage. Having a backbone doesn't mean you have to be a narcissist. Being giving and compassionate doesn't mean you're a doormat. I'm sure other readers will see it differently, but I felt Dani suffered from a personality trait lobotomy at some point during the book, and it took my enjoyment away. 
 I don't want to spiral down the rabbit hole, so take this piece of advice. Read the book while suspending belief. Don't stop to mull over the plot points. Like how a man needed to borrow 10k from a bank teller, when he owns a company of his own. The ex coming into the story as a way to draw it out, add conflict, because how to end it was unclear. I would've loved the book, probably rated it 4.5 stars, had it ended at the 75% mark as a novella, but it was drawn out with unnecessary, annoying angst that was irrational in the extreme. I wouldn't have complained if it 'fit' with the tone of the book. 
 Commentary at 80%: A LIE is when a person tells a falsehood. None of your business Is when a person doesn't tell you something about them, particularly before they ever met you. Life is long, and every detail of a person's life is none of anyone else's business, including those in a committed relationship. 
 If someone has been assaulted, no one would ever call the woman a liar for not sharing that information. If a person is fired due to someone close to them setting them up, they are not a liar for not opening up until they are ready. Being in a relationship doesn't make you entitled to very private, painful thoughts and past actions. To call a person a liar, to blame them for your irrational commitment fears because they won't dump the contents of their minds and hearts at your feet... 
 If a person is angry for not being told something from the past, feeling a sense of betrayal, as if their partner isn't trustworthy... the person who isn't trustworthy is the one with their panties in a wad. It's none of her business. It takes trust to open up to someone about uncomfortable situations from the past (the book is only a few weeks in length). No one is entitled to this information. Ever. To act juvenile, irrational, to blame the person for 'lying'... personally, I'd cut my ties. If my partner froze me out, ignored me, refused to hear me out, I would be single in a heartbeat. 
 So when I read this irrationality and immaturity of a character who didn't display this behavior for 75% of the book... I felt Dani shouldn't be in a relationship if she can't deal with being in a relationship. It was proof she wasn't trustworty- Ram couldn't trust Dani to know who he is, not to jump to conclusions, and think the worst of him. She made him upset, made him wait, made him self-blame for things out of his control, she victim-shamed Ram, made him grovel- Any and all enjoyment I'd felt while reading the novel disappeared. I don't have time for irrational females who act like controlling, spoiled bratty babies, not getting their way. She acted no different than the ex who popped in for one paragraph to make a mess of the story. I'm sure there is a moment in Dani's life she didn't tell Ram, and that doesn't make her a liar- it makes her a hypocrite. Women need to realize their feelings aren't the only ones that matter when in a relationship. The world doesn't revolve around them. 
 On another note: if Roman hit Andie in the ways she kept hitting him in private and public, everyone would call him abusive. Roman would be arrested. I had a real problem with the ethics in this novel: the way depression was handled, the way Andie treated everyone, the way Dani changed in personality and victim-shamed a depressed person, because the woman is always right, right? Andie needed professional help. It's not cute. It's not badass. I'll give a piece of advice passed down from my own father. If you hit someone, expect to be hit back. If you get hurt, it's your own fault. 
 I enjoy this author, and look forward to reading more in the future, but the good mood this book put me in initially left me in a worse mood.