Julia "Jules" Demarco has a family whose history includes: owning a pizzeria and a history of depression issues. So, seeing a vision that nobody else can see shouldn't be too bad, right? No, because it won't leave her alone and the vision itself isn't too pretty: a truck crashing into a building, the building on fire then nine body bags in the snow. Then the vision becomes even worse because the boy she has been in love with is in the body bags in her vision. Now, she has to race against time to figure out the puzzle or else, lives will be lost. 
 Lisa Mcmann's exciting new trilogy introduces Crash, a dull entrance to a promising trilogy. I, for one, believed what the book was supposed to be about (THE CRASH) felt more like a sub-plot at best. The "forbidden" attraction to Sawyer Angotti, a family her family has hated for years, felt more forced than anything else. Really, Jules obsessive attraction to him was a little creepy and Sawyer acted like a friend so I didn't really get the chemistry. 
 The vision itself was...boring. The book stretches the vision plot far too thin and after, awhile it was repetitive. All right, it was sometimes exciting to read but those moments rarely showed up because the book was predictable. 
 Oh, on the topic of things or people being predictable, Jules was. She was like most female characters so she was shallow. There was not much depth to her and that was kind of disappointing. Jules seemed like someone interesting from the back of the book. 
 The supporting characters were fine but Sawyer was boring. 
 Overall, I didn't really feel the essence of this book so I most likely won't be reading the other books in the trilogy but hey, maybe I will.