Beautiful Disaster was kind of a guilty pleasure read for me. I enjoyed it quite a bit, but at the same time I recognized the problems in the relationships between the characters and why some of it was unhealthy. Yes, a lot of stuff Travis did annoyed me beyond belief and in real life I would never tolerate that kind of behavior. But this is fiction, and as long as you realize that, I think it's alright to suspend your belief in something if it's entertaining (because that's a big part of why I read, to be entertained). So I was definitely interested in picking up the rest of the books in the series - each of Travis's brothers probably has some kind of story to tell. I ended up enjoying Beautiful Oblivion, but overall it was kind of a mixed bag. 
 Good things: 
 - The pacing was quick and it took me next to no time to finish. It's also not very long. 
 - It has that addictive feeling to it that grabs you and doesn't want to let go. The drama is interesting, and trust me, there's plenty of it. 
 - Cami isn't a bad protagonist. Like the summary says, she's pretty independent and spirited. She was good about making decisions and standing up to Trenton when he did something she didn't like, even when it was a small thing (like when he called her boss and got her time off work). I liked her a lot more than Abby, who was indecisive to the point where I wanted to stab something. 
 - There's a good, strong female friendship in the book between Cami and Reagan, similar to the one between Abby and America. 
 - I actually liked Trenton a lot. He's possessive and controlling, it's true, but to a much lesser degree than Travis. He seemed much more level-headed and able to control himself when he got angry. Trenton's not perfect, and to be honest he's not the most memorable love interest ever, but he was sweet enough. 
 - I really enjoyed that twist at the end about Cami's boyfriend, T.J. I honestly did not expect it at all. 
 Bad Things: 
 - My main problem with this book is that I've read this story before - twice. I've read about this same fire in this same school. It's gotten very old. Because I'd read it in BD and Walking Disaster, I was already aware of how it ended, and for that reason there was absolutely no tension at all in the climax of the book. None. Zero. Zilch. 
 - I was kind of annoyed by how easy Cami's life was all the time. If she needed time off work, bam, it was done. If she needed to leave early or needed a ride or just anything at all, it was there. There were no issues at all, and it felt very unrealistic. 
 - I hated Cami's family. I don't know how the author intends for the reader to feel about them, but whenever Cami's brothers talked about how their family was falling apart, I was like, "Good. Let it." Her father is a complete monster and everyone seems to take his side constantly no matter how wrong he is. Her brothers are jerks for going along with it and her mother doesn't help the situation by just sitting idly by and doing nothing productive at any point in time. I just wanted Cami to drop them all until they made some big changes because, family or not, they were nothing but a giant negative impact on her life. 
 3 stars