Devorah's point of view was very well done, ad quite obviously thoroughly researched. Unfortunately, Jaxson's was not to the extreme that I think the author did the story a disservice by writing in the dual POV style. Really, this is Devorah's story and Jaxson's narrative exists to push her story forward, which is disappointing. And Jaxson's identity as a first generation American living in a rapidly changing neighborhood was basically dropped after the first couple of chapters, which really disappointed me. 
 Also: This book is being marketed as a romance. I think that's actually rather inaccurate. Yes, there's a romance between the two characters, (view spoiler)[but it doesn't meet either of the two qualifications for a romance as generally accepted and endorsed by, say, the RWA. (hide spoiler)] 
 3 stars for Devorah's POV, 1 for Jaxson's... 
 If you like this sort of story, Elena Arnold's Burning would be a good read alike, and I felt like the dual POV served both characters' stories far better than in this book.