Rating: 2.5/5 
 (I received a free ecopy of the book from the publisher, Red Coat PR, via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.) 
 ***Minor spoilers*** 
 Maggie has lost pretty much all hope ever since her mother ditched her and her father a year ago for no reason. Since then, her father has retreated into himself and is absent in her life. She's been working full time on top of school to bring in money for her own clothes and food because her dad lost his original job and had to take on one that doesn't pay as well. After Maggie's graduation, she heads to her friend Kyle's house. On the way she meets a man named Caleb, who happens to be Kyle's cousin. He nearly gets hit by a truck and Maggie saves him. Moments later, when they say goodbye to each other, something odd happens - she imprints with Caleb. It turns out Kyle's family isn't human. 
 I've never been a fan of the whole soulmates thing. I find it pretty cliche and insta-lovey, usually love at first sight. Everything seems a bit too easy in soulmates books. It was the same in this book; everything was a bit too easy. Apparently they had their destiny mapped out for them, and there's no way to change that. 
 Another thing that had me unable to enjoy this book as much as I wanted to was the writing. It wasn't terrible, but it didn't grip me either. Things were told in a very straightforward way, and sometimes the dialogue sounded stiff. Also, Kyle frustrated me to no end. He seemed like a good guy in the beginning but he just turned out to be an asshole and extremely jealous. He seemed to think that because he loved Maggie first, he should have full rights to her, even if she isn't interested in him. Characters like that make me so mad. 
 Besides those things, though, I was able to enjoy myself. I found the characters besides Kyle pretty great. Caleb and Maggie's relationship was quite cute if you ignore the insta-love part. They complimented each other really well and were always there for each other. The family aspect of this book was great as well, and how they accepted Maggie as part of their family even though she was young and human. I found myself smiling during the romance scenes, but I wish there were more of them since they were my favourite parts of the book. 
 Overall, I thought the book was okay, and sometimes slow-paced. I was able to enjoy myself but I was also frustrated in some parts of the book. I'm not a fan of insta-love and this had insta-love written all over it. If you don't mind love at first sight (or I guess in this case, first touch) then you'll probably enjoy this more than I did. If you don't like it, this probably isn't the book for you.