** contains a little bit of spoilers ** 
 It was OK - but I finished it in a day so I'm bumping it to a three-star rating. 
 It was gripping enough that the pages flew by for me. The book began with Zephyr (the main character) finding herself alone (actually, scratch that, not alone) in her house, with the lights out, with the phone dead. Cliche to a degree, I know, BUT - it did make me read faster just because I wanted to see how she got from point A to point B (how her relationship with Alec spiraled out of control - because as a person who was in a controlling and emotionally abusive relationship at one point in my life, I really wanted to know how this girl dealt with it compared to me). I hope I wasn't as stupid as Zephyr was. I don't think I was, I think it was more complicated than what this book dished out. I think. 
 Anyway, moving on, there were also some other issues that stood out to me, and made me very uncomfortable as I was reading it. 
 Gregg. He was pretty much, forcing himself on Zephyr! I got so grossed out reading at how much he felt Z owed him to be his girlfriend (and WIFE!) just because they've been friends since forever. I wasn't shocked when he tried to kiss her for the first time (narrative sake you know, and predictable), but I sure was shocked when he kissed her again at his sister's wedding, even though Z didn't ask for it, and then they both (the author!) treating it as if it was OK. In the beginning, Z has said that Gregg was really like a brother to her, kissing was weird, and anything else would be really weird. And you know what, it was really weird. REALLY weird how that whole dynamic was treated. 
 And Lani, the 'stupid' cheerleader. It was a bit much that she tried to stake her claim on Gregg by kissing him like crazy so that Z can see. 
 These are all dangerous stereotypes and I think, now being 2016 and all, we are way pass them, don't you think? We definitely should be. We know better. 
 But I guess apart from these two glaring issues, overall, the book was OK. I did like Lizzie though, Zephyr's best friend. Her conversations with Z while trying to convince her that it was not her fault that Alec was the way he was, that struck a chord.