Every "I hate you" that echoed from her chest was followed by an "I love you" from his lips. Every time she begged him to let go, he told her he would be there forever. 
 I thought in their context, that paragraph was beautiful. 
 Anyway, please do not let my 3-star rating deters you from reading it; after all, I did like it, didn't I? The plot is interesting, it'll definitely keep you going; WHO? WHY? WHAT?, I just had to know. And Carmine, the lead male protagonist was just ... gem. His character development was really believable; he retained his asshole-ness, his attitude and his dangerous disregard of people of authority (based on those three descriptions alone, isn't amazing that I could love his character?) at the same time he was maturing and understanding the bigger picture. During the light moments that he had with the lead female protagonist, Haven, I found myself chuckling and giggling so many times at his douchey and cocky dialogues. It was definitely fun. 
 The plot itself covers a very important issue too; human trafficking. I am horrified and sickened that as I am typing this review, somewhere in the world people are being trafficked. 
 Sempre gives us a glimpse into this world.