4.5 stars. 
 When I read books, the emotion I most connect with is loss. Not love. Not hope. Not faith. Loss. What does that say about me? Nothing emotionally moves me, unless someone's dead. Guaranteed waterworks every-time. {That's not true - I was pissed of with the death in Bright Side - felt very calculated and conveniently placed by the author . But I cried like a baby in, Where One Goes.} 
 Ember's grief for her father felt so real. 
 When she went to the store, ordered a cake she didn't care about, then patted her back pocket for a wallet that wasn't there - fantastic representation of a person lost, but going through the motions. All throughout the book, the topic of loss was handled beautifully. I was impressed by Ember's composure and her ability to relate to her sister, April, and her brother, Gus. On one hand, I could understand why Ember is so adamant of not forming a relationship with someone from the military, but on the other-hand, I just wanted to tell her there's no guarantee of tomorrow. Ember might dread that knock on the door, but ordinary people could walk out, and be killed by a car. Killed by anything. 
 Still I empathized. 
 This book is highly predictable and cliche. When Josh Walker inquires if Ember thinks long-distance relationships can work (at 20%), it was bloody obvious, he was part of the army, and he was just fishing for detail about whether Ember would date someone from the army. She reacts negatively, so Josh keeps stum for the rest of the novel, until the big "reveal" - which wasn't a big reveal at all. 
 Also when Josh suggests they crash Riley's party? 
 It was bloody obvious, they will walk in on Riley shagging someone. Granted Kayla was a nice touch (and so, so cliche - your bf banging your best friend) - but I suppose in real life, the people closest to you betray you all the time. 
 It's a wonderful read full of heartfelt emotion. 
 Rebecca Yarros (the author) is actually a military wife, so the novel is even more knitted out with detail. Definite recommend! :D