Levee Williams and Sam Rivers meet one night at the top of a bridge. Neither know why the other is on that lonely bridge, but they strike an unlikely friendship out of concern for the other's reasons for being alone on a bridge. Each is feeling guilt and pressure, causing them to question so much about their lives. 
 There were parts of this book that I loved. Absolutely loved. I loved Sam's way with Photoshop and the things he did with it to brighten Levee's days. I loved how he went out of his way to make her laugh and smile. I loved Levee's altruism. She was so giving of herself to make other people smile. And I loved the way each wanted to save the other. Though they didn't know what they were facing at the beginning, a connection built between these two that kept them grounded and pulled them from their anxiety and fears. And the last 10-15% was a thing of absolute beauty. Everything about the places they reached for in those final chapters was exactly what I would hope for them. 
 But there were other parts of the book that I struggled with. There were times it felt like both Sam and Levee were ignoring what *they* needed in order to give the other what he or she needed. For where each of their mental states were at the beginning of the story, that was a trait that had me feeling uncomfortable with the relationship they were building. It felt like they were relying more on the other person rather than working to fix what was bothering the individual. I won't argue that they were good together, because they were, but mental health is a topic that I have a hard time glossing over and this felt like a shiny version of suicide prevention and mental health issues. 
 For as heavy as mental illness can be, this was a lighter view of the effects and how the right person can help someone pull themselves out of the darkest moments. 
 ARC Provided by author and tour host in exchange for an honest review.