SO many reasons to love and to hate this book. I'll start with hate, mostly because I can pin those reasons down better. 
 First and foremost, I do not abide books with numerous punctuation errors. The occasional missing or wrong word, I understand. It happens. But there were a lot. A LOT a lot. Editors are employed for a reason. There is absolutely no reason for the multitude of mistakes in this book. Readers should be insulted, as I know I am, that common things like punctuating dialogue properly couldn't be achieved. We should have higher standards. 
 Then, though I found Travis as a character engaging, ONLY in the realm of fantasy should his behavior be okay. I sincerely hope girls aren't reading this and thinking they want a Travis. Because guys like him exist. Only, in reality, their end-all-be-all isn't to protect their girl. And sometimes, when a violent guy is drunk, he doesn't care (until morning) who his fists connect with. Being a live wire who beats the tar out of people all the time is dangerous. Danger is sexy. When safely tucked into Fantasyland. Real life is a different story. 
 (climbing down from my soapbox) 
 Now, what I loved. 
 I devoured it in less than 24 hours. It has a sink-its-teeth-in-like-a-pit-bull quality not that many books have. But why? It had to be Travis Maddox. Travis is a train wreck, but he just has "more". Some people have that unexplainable something, that charisma. I actually believed all those girls wanted him. I have "I Can't Get No Satisfaction" stuck in my head. A fictional character did that to me. Now THAT'S charisma. 
 The title is perfect for the story. 
 Abby's twist was pretty cute. I expected her dad to be a rock star and she toured with him or something, but the reality was way more interesting. She had moxie (with Travis, anyway) and I could believe that she was being herself toward the end and was trying to be someone else in the beginning. 
 There are people in this world we connect with more than others, who make us feel more than others. I thought that was perfectly depicted with Abby and Travis. They couldn't stay away from each other. And though it's hopeful-optimist garbage, it exists and it read as real here. 
 Did I like the ending? It's a romance. That ending was inevitable. If you're knocking that ending, you didn't realize the kind of book you were getting yourself into. 
 Two stars are taken because of my two, pretty huge grievances, but I'll read it again, some stranded snow day when there are no witnesses to this guilty pleasure.