I feel cheated of a good story. 
 The blurb was simply wonderful. And since I liked the second book (5 stars) in the series, I thought the author's style was moving from the overtly emotional (1st book) to something still emotional but more balanced (like 2nd book). Now I know I was wrong. 
 You've got these two boys, born the same day from mothers who were best friends joined at the hips. Naturally, the two boys, Nate and Jake, get to be best friends from birth. Jake and Nate respective families live next door to each other, actually, the two families are one big family and both children have always considered they have 4 parents instead of 2. 
 My first "hic" is that Nate and Jake relationship feels more like an incest than like best friends falling in love. Indeed they are brought up like brothers by the same parents (4 of them), in the same house (though it is physically 2 houses). There should have been a warning by the publisher. 
 My second "hic" is that the the expression of feelings and emotions is quite excessive and extremely repetitive. 
 "I love you, you own me, we are infinity, you are everything" etc. is fine, this is romance, but should it be repeated endless times? Before reaching the middle of the book it was making me a bit sick. 
 My third "hic" is that the scenes were repetitive with both MC points of view for the same events. 
 I usually don't mind that if each POV brings something really different, but the two heroes seemed to have the same voice, though they sometimes bring a different insight. I felt like I was reading EVERY scene twice. 
 My fourth "hic" is the plot: very easy solutions to problems. For example: They want a child and a few days after they get a ready-made daughter without lifting a finder. They miraculously got perfect ready jobs when they want to move back to their home town. 
 As a result of all mentioned earlier and many other things I wrote on my Kindle while reading but did not bother mentioning here, I did not like the book at all. No even a little bit and I say that will all respect for the author and for people who liked this book. 
 To each its own.