Rating: 1.5/5 
 (I received a free ecopy of this book from the publisher, Alvasiha, via Netgalley in exchange for an honest review.) 
 ***Minor spoilers*** 
 Willow has always known she was different than the other people in her town. She's able to feel the emotions of others. This ability is called an "insight." What she doesn't yet know is that she has this ability because she is from another dimension, somewhere named Chara. When someone dark comes searching for Willow in her hometown, her parents finally decide that it's time to bring Willow and her sister, Libby, back home to Chara. Along the way she ends up meeting the boy she dreams about every night, and learns that soulmates are actually real. 
 I was super excited to read this book at first. The cover was pretty, the summary sounded good, and the plot seemed quite unique. Not far in, I could tell that I wasn't going to enjoy this book as well as I hoped. 
 I spent most of this book bored, and it wasn't just because of what was happening. This author's writing style just doesn't do anything to grab my attention. I found that the writing lacked fluidity and as a result, everything I was reading felt extremely choppy. There was also a lot of telling instead of showing, and some needless repetitive explanations for simple actions. At some point I got tired of the same phrases used to describe Willow sensing someone's emotions or Landen, her love interest, sensing someone's intent. It just felt like the author felt a constant need to point it out. Every few sentences we're told about Willow sensing someone's grief or calm or excitement, and since she's always around people, it never stops. 
 In this novel, there are several different dimensions, and the one with Earth as we know it is called Infante. To travel between dimensions or different locations in the same dimension, you travel through something called the string. That's basically all I understood about travelling through dimensions in this book. It was a good idea in theory but the way it was written was so confusing. We're told about it being a bright white, how you have to wear black clothing to see each other, that there are doorways, storms, and colours. I just didn't understand how most of the stuff worked and it was quite frustrating. Later in the book, we're introduced to even more confusing stuff. 
 Overall, I couldn't bring myself to enjoy this book very much. The choppy writing was apparent to me throughout the book and frustrated me as I was reading. I found that the concepts weren't explained clearly enough for me to understand exactly what was going on. I wouldn't exactly recommend this book to anyone, but if it's already in your schedule, I'd suggest going in with low expectations.