The cover is gorgeous! I read Hush, Hush in under five hours. It definitely caught my attention. I wasn't particularly head-over-heals with the direction the story was taking, but the writing is acceptable, and I genuinely wanted to find out who the villain was. 
 MAJOR HEADSCRATCHERS 
 The reveal dragged out beyond belief, for one, and everyone is a villain, for two. By the end, there are four people trying to kill the MC. Four!!! Yeah, the author went ham with that one, since there are about nine characters in this book. 
 I don't understand why an angel would be expelled from heaven for falling in love with a human and be stripped of his wings as punishment, to then be given his wings back while in love with another human? 
 In view thereof and taking into account the senseless observation above, my biggest issue (and I have many) is the love story. 
 Chronology-wise, the time-line is whack. I could be wrong, but the duration from the novel's day one to its final day is two weeks! If that is not far-fetched, I don't know what is. That said, why exactly are Nora and Patch in love? Half the time, Nora lives in fear of him, breaking in to look inside his confidential student profile, digging through his glove compartment, accusing him of assault and murder, pestering his coworkers for answers. For real, when does the falling in love take place? 
 Instalove is all fine and dandy, but when a boy stalks you, humiliates you, keeps secrets from you, tries to rape and murder you, Nora, homegirl, you tell him to back the hell off. Add the iron pills and it seems logic was on vacation. Speaking from experience, anemia does not work like that. You don't suddenly combat an "anemia" attack by popping an iron pill. Was the editor asleep? Doesn't the author have a degree in health? Good grief. 
 And am I really supposed to believe a mother would leave her 16-year-old child home alone in their remote farmhouse for weeks at a time after her husband was murdered? The one seemingly responsible adult in this novel is completely clueless. 
 Forgive me for throwing a ranty party. No disrespect to the author, whom I met at a book fair and was lovely. It was an okay read for me.