3.5-4 stars 
 Hannah is a rich girl who is used to hiding all the bad or ugly parts of life. Her family are experts at glossing over the rough parts so that everything looks shiny and perfect on the outside even as they are struggling on the inside. She has a lot going on in her life that makes it impossible to ignore the ugly any longer -- burying what is left of her family is just the tip of the iceberg. 
 In a way, this was more a coming of age/self-discovery story for Hannah than it was a true romance. Sean knows who he is, has a handle on who he used to be, and knows where he wants to go in life. Hannah is just coasting along, maintaining her family's expectations of perfection on the outside even when she doesn't agree with the decisions. 
 I felt like the "bad boy" persona of Sean was played up in the book blurb, but didn't actually reflect him. The only bad boy streak I could see was his teen years with Hannah's sister, but even then it almost seemed as if he was going along with Cait rather than leading the way into trouble. Or maybe that he didn't come from a family as rich as the Casey family? He runs a successful garage. He has a supportive family and group of friends that want to see him succeed and push him to do so. Yes, he races stock-cars, but he does so as part of an organized sport and is determined to follow all the rules of the course. 
 But I loved Sean. He had a great head on his shoulders, and experience making tough decisions and living like an adult. He was quick to act, and didn't worry about what others in their small town would think about appearances. 
 It felt like Sean and Hannah never really talked about what should have been the biggest (most obvious) reason they shouldn't date -- Hannah's sister. They never really dealt with how tumultuous and toxic that relationship was and how it might creep in to haunt a relationship between Sean and Hannah. 
 I really loved Evie and Gibb and am anticipating their stories taking center stage in Anything But Perfect. They have an interesting set of interactions that I sometimes found myself more interested in them than Sean and Hannah. I can't wait to find out exactly what has been going on behind the scenes with those two. 
 Sean's family is great. His mom, brothers, and sister are just good people and I loved the way they supported him, and quickly absorbed Hannah into the fold as well. 
 I was gifted a copy in exchange for an honest review.