This just worked for me on every level. It made me tear up a little, which I normally don't appreciate, but I just really felt for these boys! Both were working through their own demons. Their relationship wasn't perfect, but it was very real. It's told entirely from Tom's POV, which would normally bother me, but it didn't. A more coherent review is coming soon, but I loved it! 
 Full review: 
 Tom used to be the wealthy son of a wealthy man. All of that changed when his father went to jail for fraud. He'd stolen millions from people, leaving them, and his son broke. Tom has just a few semesters left of college, so he sets to work driving a cab and sleeping in his car so he can earn money to afford the tuition it will take to finish college and have a chance at getting back on his feet. He's exhausted and happy to finally be admitted into the off campus dorm for older students, but when he enters the room he finds Reese, who is NOT happy to see Tom. Reese had been promised a single occupancy dorm room and he's not going to share the complicated story of how that came to happen. When they can't get the college to reassign them to different rooms, Reese sets out on a campaign to make straight man Tom uncomfortable enough to leave of his own accord. So Tom finds himself coming home again and again to sit in the hall listening to his roommate having sex with other guys. And he starts to wonder how straight he is and what's going on with his new roommate anyway? 
 This book worked for me on every level. It's not a light book, but there was plenty of humor, especially with Tom and Reese's best friends. You've got Tom coming out to himself about his feelings toward Reese, but still struggling with all the crap life has dealt him and just having too much on his plate. And you've got Reese, figuring out how to deal with his past. The guys cause each other more pain, but it's not intentional. It actually made me cry, which I usually hate, but it was so sad and so sweet in parts that I had to cry. 
 All that makes it sound like it's a downer of a book, but it's NOT. It's full of hope. There are no magic penises. There's no super-healing amateur sex therapy. In fact there's actual therapy with an actual therapist, and it's helpful, but it's not overnight. So, no magic, but lots of hope, and Tom and Reese doing what they need to do to get better for each other. 
 Besides all that, there's some super hot sex and sexual tension. This author can write sex scenes! I can't wait to read the next one in the series! 
 Note: the cover reminded me of Heidi Cullinan's college series, which I loved. I'd say if you liked that one you'll like this one, and vice versa, though Cullinan's series has a bit lighter feel to it.