Dear Kasie West, 
 Can you please stop creating such wonderful characters, I've read two of your books and both have introduced me to emotionally distressing fictional male characters. 
 While I must admit the emphasis on economic backgrounds and social status did at the rarest of times irritate me, I liked the concept. I also liked how the main female lead conveyed realistic emotions to the situations she was placed in, making the story and character a lot more relatable to connect to. 
 I've decided to start a "What I learnt From this book" segment so: I guess I learnt more about the unexpected opportunities that life can grant you. Here we met a middle class, perhaps even "just getting by" girl named Caymen, who met a boy from a higher economic and social status. She showed realistic characteristics of caution, weariness, had low expectations and above all humourlessly placed everyday stereotypes onto this "rich" male character whom simply just liked her for her. I guess what I'm trying to say is that the main character from the very beginning doubted herself/the relationship because of her economic upbringing, she wasn't ashamed she was just convinced right from the gecko that she didn't stand a chance. So, I learnt that you should just put yourself out there, in whatever that may be, it may be in school, in friendships perhaps even in this case with unexpected relationships, but instead of doubting yourself and slowing down the opportunity to seek out life's adventures, just go out with full force and risk that fear of failure that is constantly pulling you away from seeking out those possibilities. If you don't at least see what's behind that curtain of fear, how will you ever know if it was a good choice or not? 
 Until next time Kasie West, (P.S please stop with the beautiful characters... or don't ;) 
 I'd also like to mention and praise Caymen's dry sense of humour/sarcasm that is exceptional in every form.