A story about friendship and loyalty and love. You should know that Rachel and Darcy are bestfriends. 
 Okay so, at the really beginning, things already strike out, where Rachel slept with Dex, her bestfriend's fiancee. Can you believe that? I mean okay, I couldn't blame her that much because basically Rachel knew him first than Darcy and she also had a crush on him back in law school. So yeah, it's like technically Darcy kind of "stole" Dex from Rachel. I dont know. Maybe? Kinda. 
 Even though what they are doing is wrong, but still they keep having this "affair". And then Rachel and Dex confessed their true love to each other. But really, what annoys me is that, sometimes the plot is not going anywhere. One time Rachel and Dex is all lovey dovey fooling around with each other behind Darcy's back and then the next minute, Rachel is all "Oh, this is really wrong, I can't betray Darcy and our friendship, blablabla". 
 And the cycle keeps going on and on and on... I was getting really bored with her. She really needs to sort out her priorities. *mimics Ron Weasley* 
 (view spoiler)[The ending came out as a shock and it's a really funny one! I seriously didn't expect that to happen. It's all a big circle of karma. At the end of the day, all of them, Rachel Darcy Dex Marcus, are all the same! Some backstabbing, dishonest people who fool around with their bestfriend's partner or fiancee or whatever. 
 For Rachel, I seriously don't believe her. How can she be happy about the end result of ALL THIS? For instance, I am more depressed and sad about the fact that Rachel's long friendship with Darcy had finally ended than the happily ever after that Dex and Rachel got. Maybe their friendship is not that true after all. (hide spoiler)] 
 "When you are in a relationship, you are aware that it might end. You might grow apart, find someone else, simply fall out of love. But a friendship isn't a zero-sum game, and as such, you assume that it will last forever, especially an old friendship. You take its permanence for grandted, which might be the very thing so dear about it."