I have mixed views on this book. On the one hand I was conflicted because Hawthorn started off as awesome and funny and different, but then turned into someone annoying, self-centered, and immature for most of the book, and quite literally didn't "change" or grow until like the last 2 chapters. On the other hand, the mystery behind Lizzie's disappearance was a great driving force to reading this book, and it had some interesting characters, like the hippies and their caravan who seemed like they sprouted nonsense but if you really thought about it, it was insightful knowledge to help you and stuff. 
 Also, the hundreds lies of Lizzie Lovett? Not even! I swear we only get a handful, if not at least 1. I thought the book was going to be about the great mystery of what happened, and Hawthorn was going to be all detective searching for clues in the woods and breaking into her house to search for more clues, but nope. It was just her thinking that Lizzie turned into a werewolf and left. The book was even weird and creepy at one point. I really Lizzie's boyfriend hadn't been 25, that's basically an adult compared to Hawthorn's 17, but after it was all said and done, I can honestly this is the first time I am happy that the main character didn't end up with the first guy/the guy that's mentioned in the synopsis! It's hinted at near the end, but she probably ends up with Rush's friend. And don't forget the mystery of what really happened to Lizzie (view spoiler)[why did she do it? like there were no clues or tell-tale marks or a REASON for Lizzie to go ahead with it (hide spoiler)], no one saw it coming in the way that it felt like the author randomly chose something just so that Hawthorn could get her "character development" which was lacking... 
 The book was more about Hawthorn Creeley. Simple as that. 
 tl;dr 
 Just as a heads up that while I enjoyed it (view spoiler)[reading about about the mystery, that is (hide spoiler)], some might not like it at all. Fair warning, this book might not be for everyone.