Madelyn is taking classes at the local community college. She is also only 16. This complicates things when she develops a crush on her Biology professor, a crush she pursues. Soon she is caught in the middle of her own lies and steadily growing feelings. 
 I didn't not like this. It attempted to take a tough issue, student/teacher relationships and age of consent, and complicate it. I thought that overall our heroine acted in a very realistic way for a 16-year-old, especially one who's always been ahead of her peers and probably believes she can handle a relationship with a teacher. 
 I have trouble believing Bennet wouldn't have looked into her more though. He is established as someone we are supposed to believe has a personal code of ethics, after all we would not be rooting for a relationship in which we thought Bennet would be willing to pursue a relationship with any of his students. And yet, he seems to give in somewhat easily. Madelyn looks him up on facebook, wouldn't he do the same? 
 Additionally, I would have liked to see more of their relationship, what drew them together as people beyond the initial attraction. Part of this could have been a pacing issue. It was a quick read, but I felt like we didn't get the time with Madelyn and Bennet we really needed to understand their relationship, a relationship everything hinged on. I liked that we also got her insecurities with her family, and that a lot of Madelyn's issues stems from this. But something was drawing her to Bennet. What was it? Feeling this more intensely would have helped me feel more conflicted about the situation as a reader, something the book is presumably attempting to do. Additionally, I would have had a larger emotional investment in the end. 
 Overall, the world could have been established a little more firmly. Still, it was a quick, entertaining read.