This is one of those times where the cover doesn't do the book justice. At first glance, I definitely wouldn't be attracted to this book. After reading the synopsis, it did sound of kind interesting so I might have given it a read then. But after diving into, I found out I loved it. 
 The book revolves around Carmen, a professional violinist who strives to be the best and win an upcoming competition. She gets freaked out over a rival prodigy, Jeremy, and you get to see how their relationship develops. I have to admit, the only part I didn't really like was how quickly they fell for each other. I felt their love was a bit rushed and weird how it goes from hate/anxiety to love within a few chapters (But then again, that's how life is sometimes, right?). It was a bit unbelievable to me, but the story overall was great and it didn't bother me that much. 
 You get to see how determined Carmen is to win, her dedication and love for music, and how it affects the relationships and people in her life. There were definitely a few surprising moments in the book that I loved, it kept me flipping pages! Carmen battles with the idea of right and wrong, a possible drug problem, and what really matters most in her life. Her mother is a major player in the story, one you don't know whether to hate or feel sorry for. Carmen is hilariously uptight and a bit naive, but in a way that wasn't annoying to me (because it usually is). 
 All in all, it was a light, fun read of the Chicklit genre and a good break from all the serious, paranormal books I've been reading lately. A great book!