The beginning of this book was one of the most confusing I have ever read. 
 Apparently, this girl, London, can "remember" the future. After she lives each day, she forgets the events of that day at 4:33 am. She is able to function by writing herself notes to remind herself of important past events that she has to read about every morning when she wakes up. 
 The part that bugged me the most was that her problem was referred to as "remembering" or having memories of the future, instead of something like future telling or seeing the future. So London would always say something like "I know, because I remembered it" referring to something that doesn't happen. It just sounds weird and is very confusing at the beginning because the author just kind of dives into her live with no explanations or set-ups. 
 I did enjoy the 50 First Dates scenario that took place between London and Luke. She wouldn't remember him except from her notes everyday, yet when she sees him she instantly falls in love again. It is kind of cute, but mostly ridiculous. The second-half took a fairly dark turn when she has "memories" of someone dying and she can't seem to figure it out who and how and she attempts tracking down her father and her grandmother that she saw in her memory, but doesn't have any recollection of from her past. 
 You, later, do find out a potential reason for London's condition but it is sort of just thrown in there and then forgotten about. I had high hopes for the premise but I don't feel like it was executed well, but that's how I feel about most YA novels these days. 
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