I saw this book described to be "like Anna and the French Kiss", and I suppose it kind of is--with a whole lot less romance. So, if you're reading this for the romantic aspect, you may be disappointed. What's there is very sweet, but it isn't the main part of this story. 
 The story centers around Hadley, a girl who is really struggling with the realization that her parents (though already divorced) will never be together again, because her dad is getting remarried. The timeline of this tale is only 24 hours, so you can see how the romance would not really be the focus. It's definitely bittersweet with some really touching moments throughout. 
 I liked the main character, Hadley. She was hurt and bitter, but I understood that and it felt reasonable. Her anger toward her father (who left her mom for his mistress) was palpable. It hurt to read it sometimes. I don't know that I could have forgiven my father for something like that. It takes a bigger person than me. 
 Oliver, the boy Hadley met on the plane on the way to her father's wedding was so sweet. I liked him. I would have liked more time to get to know him, but, like I said, that part of the story wasn't the point. 
 Although I was a little disappointed that the romance wasn't featured as much as I'd been led to believe, I still enjoyed this (read it in one day). The thing that stopped this from getting 4 stars was that I started having to skim some of the flashbacks. Many of them were placed appropriately, but others really cut into the narrative and pulled me out of the story. I think several could have been cut and it would have been a smoother read. Another thing that bugged me was the 3rd person present tense pov. It was really noticeable to me for some reason. I kept feeling like it should be in first person then a "she" or "Hadley" would pop up and throw me off. That could be just me though.