Yess! Just got this in my mailbox. 
 The cover is amazing. 
 My eyes were broken and my brain was too. 
 My heart had been left for dead on the carpet. 
 My feet were running faster faster FASTER. 
 Rating Clarification: 4.5 
 My Review: 
 The beginning of this book annoyed me so much I just wanted to throw it against the wall over and over. I just couldn't believe that I was reading a book so similar to Stolen: A letter to my captor, which I've recently read and totally loved. There were a lot of similarities, first of all the heroine being kidnapped by a mysterious, hot guy. Grace and Gemma's behaviour before their kidnapping was almost the same, as well as their parents' presence. 
 I was so disappointed because I had such high expectations and it looked like I was going to read just a bad copy of another book. I kept reading, though, and was I glad I did. 
 After the first thirty pages, Grace's life started taking some interesting twists and my mind was captivated by the heroine's strong feelings. The writing was unbelievably good, the words flowing under my tired eyes and I could almost hear Grace's voice in my head. Her character, so strong and fragile at the same time, was able to touch my heart (and my literary taste, too) and her story, from his father's suicide, to her mother's apparent indifference, to her best friend's pregnancy, was so filled with emotion that I found myself dreading the end of the book for the fear the words I'd read wouldn't be enough to satisfy my hunger. 
 Whereas at first I was surprise and a little disappointed by the lack of Ethan's presence, I soon understood that the captivity part was not important: it was just a different way to tell Grace's story. 
 The heroine's relationship with Nat was nice and sweet at first, he was such a caring and thoughtful boyfriend. After a while, though, it started to feel wrong of them to be together, especially after Nat and Sal meet for the first (well, not really the first) time. Grace didn't notice a thing, no matter how hard Devon tried to make her understand. 
 The conclusion left me speechless. 
 I had never, ever read pure pain described in such a wonderful, realistic, distressing way. I had trouble breathing, I felt like it was my heart that was being left for dead on the carpet. And then her numbness, the numbness that along with the sorrow lead her to commit one final act: (view spoiler)[she tries to kill herself, cutting her arms as any other time, just a bit deeper, just a bit longer. (hide spoiler)] 
 And everything suddenly makes sense, from Grace's white room, to Ethan's gentleness, to the pages and pages of words she keeps writing. 
 At the very last page, Grace finally understands that her life is worth living and makes herself a promise, that she'll keep fighting for her mother, for Devon, for herself. 
 I won't give up. 
 I will never give up. 
 (view spoiler)[Just a couple of words: Nat and Sal's affair was kind of predictable, I guess, but their selfishness still surprised me. I know they were kids, but I would have liked a better excuse. 
 Devon, although he appears only in few pages, struck me as the sweet, shy, honest kind of guy and I liked him straight away. His decision to betray her brother for Grace's sake was probably one of the most moving parts in the book. I'd have liked to see more of him. (hide spoiler)] 
 The cover is mesmerizing. 
 Seriously, every time I see it I can't help but staring at the book for at least five minutes. :D