If you think this is a star-crossed lovers romance, you think wrong. Okay, there might be a smidgeon of a hint of one at the end, but about 90% of the book focuses on Kaya and Trayton. Darius (the mysterious guy that saved Kaya) isn't described in a romantic way, which isn't a bad thing. It makes the book unpredictable. Well just a tad. 
 I saw the twist at the end coming a mile away. Brewer tried to hide it, but just one mention had me thinking. But the opposition in the book...I didn't see that coming at all. Well, I guessed but sort of threw it out of my possibilities. Brewer doesn't leave you hints in the details of the characters, but in their actions, which I think is a different and unique way of writing. It creates heavy suspense with no exact ending in mind. 
 I liked the plot-when it finally started. It took about half the book to get to the central conflict. The writing plot wise was great, but the details were mainly told and not shown. It was very direct and in some parts left no room to read inbetween the lines