Darn you, Rachel Cohn and David Levithan, for writing another book that interrupted my hopeless attempt to stick with one book at a time. Like "Nick & Norah's Infinite Playlist," this one has two main characters, a boy and a girl, and presents alternating chapters where they narrate their story. But unlike "Nick & Norah," this one has more than two narrators. 
 Here's the premise that you find out from Naomi and Ely's first two chapters: they are best friends since forever, but Naomi is in love with Ely, and his being gay doesn't stop her from imagining their future life together. Until Ely kisses Naomi's boyfriend. The real twist is when the next chapter is from the point of view of...Naomi's boyfriend. In a wonderfully voyeuristic way, the cast of characters expands, so that you get to see how in every juicy story, there are more than two sides. 
 It was alternately exhilerating and confusing to read such a caffeinated story, with two Robins, two Bruces, three moms, several Starbucks, many picture symbols, and a LOT of pop culture, all in one apartment building. 
 As with these authors' other books, there is some frank language and discussion of sex. Try Dramarama for a less risque telling of a similar story. 
 And now to copy off Tamara with some favorite quotes, because I had so very many: 
 "I feel that life is toying with me. This can't be right. The Cosmic Screenwriter is doing this as a joke." 
 "The X-Men were pivotal heroes for me. Before them, I always liked the more conventional superheroes, the ones like Superman and Batman, who had their 'normal' alter egos -- their Clark Kent and Bruce Wayne lives to hide behind. But the X-Men were different. They were always exactly who they were. Wolverine couldn't shave himself and put on a tie and go to work at a newspaper. Rogue couldn't touch anyone, whether she was at school or at war. Cyclops couldn't change out of a cape and attend fancy dinner parties. No, the mutants were full-time mutants. Their powers and their weaknesses were all out in the open. That appealed to me." 
 "I joined a band just so I could call her and tell her I joined it." 
 "I am so much more Napoleon than dynamite, so much more Plah-Doh than Playguy." 
 "I love when he laughs, because he's not one of those people that laughs at just anything. You have to earn an Ely laugh, and when I'm with him, I actually find myself saying things that are laughworthy. I enjoy myself more." 
 "With Naomi, it was not amazing. Or scary. I guess it wasn't love. It was a MISSION." 
 "It's bulls**t to think of friendship and romance as being different. They're not. They're just variations of the same love. Variations of the same desire to be close." 
 "We always see our worst selves. Our most vulnerable selves. We need someone else to get close enough to tell us we're wrong. Someone we trust."