The moment I saw this book in a recommendations list, I was intrigued. The subject of the book is fairly obvious just looking at the title alone. Clayton is not hiding anything here, but I was interested in how the book actually unfolds. Would it just be trashy? I will say that I was happily surprised with this book. 
 Caroline is a successful interior designer San Francisco and she's just moved into a new apartment. Her first day in the new apartment is pretty good....until she tries to go to sleep that is. In the wee hours of the morning Caroline is witness to an extreme case of wallbanging coming from the aparmtent next door complete with all sorts of colorful sounds. Caroline comes to discover those colorful sounds each come from 3 different women on different days. She aptly names these women "the harem" and becomes sleep deprived. Only when she can no longer take the lack of sleep and the noise does she confront her neighbor during one of his "sessions". She comes to discover Simon is quitegood looking but the way his relationships with women are constructed firmly puts him in the "no touching" category. While these two start off on a little bit of a bumpy road, they soon become friends, and while it's clear from their friends' points of view that these two should be together it may take some time convincing them. 
 I thought that overall story was really cute. Just the kind of romantic comedy I like to read. It was a very light read, and even though it followed the basic outline alotted for this kind of story, I wasn't bored by it at all. As always, there are points where the hero / heroine makes unsmart decisions and usually while reading these parts I, as a reader, cringe and have to put the book down for a bit. I thought that Alice Clayton handled these really well. They were less awkward than they could have been which was fine with me because I tend to hate those scenes. 
 The back and forth between Simon and Caroline was really well written and funny. The book was mainly told in first person POV from Caroline's perspective, but every now and then Clayton would switch things up a bit and throw in a text message conversation or even delve into the thoughts of our different characters. The switch up of the POV's added just a little pop of character that kept me interested. 
 By the end, I wished there was more to read which is always a good sign. I would have liked the ending to be a little more tied up, but maybe Clayton left the ending open for a reason so she can revisit the characters in a future book. Who knows. I recommend this to anyone looking for a quick, funny read that doesn't take itself too seriously.