I received a copy of this book as part of the goodreads giveaway. All opinions are my own. 
 This book was probably more of a 3.8-3.9 rating for me. 
 The story revolves around a twin named Andria who is dealing with the death of her twin sister Iris after overdosing on drugs. She's trying to figure out where she fits in at school and dealing with her grief on her own. On top of that she has to deal with the boy whom she blames for her sisters death to begin with, her sisters boyfriend and recovering drug addict. 
 I found the use of poetry to be the thing that kept me the most interested while reading because Andria and Alex secretly write poetry on the desk in Algebra to each other unknowingly. I really liked getting to those points in the book. I also liked Andria's love for astrology. The relationship that builds between Andria and Alex was so great to see unfold. As Andria learns more about who her sister really was and the secrets she kept, she starts to form new opinions about Alex. This view is further changed with the more time she spends with him. I wouldn't say that they fall in love, but they both learned to heal in the most unexpected of ways. The guilt and blame that they both carried gave them something in common. These were things I loved the most. This book took a dark turn that I was not expecting and helped build up the ending. While I thought Andria's mom was overbearing and lived a fantasyland and denial, disregarding issues and emotions of her own and those of her daughter, I felt so bad for her. 
 I will say I did not like Andria that much in the beginning because she was kind of bitchy. But I grew to really like her. Alex was great, I felt so bad for him, although I feel a little shortchanged on him because I feel like I didn't get enough of his backstory to truly explain the reasoning for his drug addiction. Natalie was a great friend to Andria, but Tris was kind of a terrible friend. I didn't care for her that much. I did enjoy this book, I just didn't feel 100% invested in the story. 
 I will say this book deals with sensitive topics that may make some readers feel uncomfortable. I would still recommend it for readers.