Gah. I don't know. I really don't. This was addicting for a while and I kept reading to see what was (inevitably) going to happen. I get that Will was figuring himself out, but he only thought about sex nonstop. This was a really complex story that I appreciate in some ways, but the second half was somewhat boring and difficult to read. I won't spoil anything but the ending really bugged me too. Probably 2.5 stars? 
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 Full Review: 
 Sigh. I don't know. This book had the potential to be really interesting and thought-provoking, but it felt too much like an "issue" book. I don't mind reading books with clear messages, but it tried to be a lot of things at once. Will's parents are divorced, his dad's an alcoholic, he discovers that he has feelings for his male best friend, and he gets his first girlfriend. Lots of drama. It really felt like he was a trainwreck and didn't help anything with his blase attitude. 
 Faves 
 The opening of the book was interesting and I completely agreed about his thoughts on divorce. I could relate to him and his feelings about his parents. Beyond that, this book was fairly addicting and fast to read (for the first half). I can't think of much else that I liked. Oh, he always made fun of Joe Buck and his football announcing. I liked that too. 
 Flaws 
 I didn't like the choppy, fragmented writing style. I feel like it only added to the fact that Will didn't have a lot of legitimate thoughts on anything. He was so detached! There was SO much going on in his life, and he didn't feel connected to anything. His voice was just... not there. He had no interests except from sex. It was LITERALLY all he thought about. Even when shitty things were happening to the people in his life, he still thought about having sex with them. It reminded me of the miserable main character in September Girls. (I wouldn't wish that book upon my worst enemy.) I get that the book involved, primarily, Will trying to figure out his sexuality, but c'mon... don't people think about other things? It seemed like a superficial male stereotype. He was mad at his mom for potentially cheating on his dad, yet he was simultaneously hooking up with his best friend and his girlfriend. Hypocrite, much? It doesn't make it okay because you're "not gay." He didn't even consider the fact that he could be bisexual. Literally didn't cross his mind once. There was an author's note at the end about "bisexual erasure," which explains that a little, but I couldn't help but be irritated. Anyways, he spends the whole book hooking up with his friend while dating this girl. It was the epitome of "oh god, shit is going to hit the fan HARD" because he just KEPT DOING IT. I don't mind books where cheating is involved. I don't mind love triangles. But this was unbearable. ALSO THE ENDING. OH LORD. [spoiler]There was absolutely no closure at all. So wide open. Will literally wakes up one morning and is like "yep, eventually I'll have to decide between the two of them" and that's it. The book ends. Ok??????[/spoiler] I ended up skimming a bit of the book towards the end; the daily ins and outs of his life were suprisingly boring, considering how much drama there actually was with his family/friend/girlfriend. 
 Final 
 This book totally didn't work for me. I haven't read a lot of books about sexuality or people trying to figure out their sexuality, so I was hoping this would be a solid one. Everything from the choppy writing, to the characters, to the trainwreck-level drama, to the shitty ending, just did not appeal to me. I can't think of anyone to recommend this to? The book alternates between Will complaining about his parents, hooking up with Angus, hooking up with Brandy, working at a restaurant, and thinking about sex (with either one of them). There ya go, now you don't have to read it.