This book is centered around the lives of twins Jude and Noah, and their family. Noah is an artist, and Jude does her share as well. This is basically a story about art, plus a bunch of wild connections and lots of lies. 
 I have a lot of mixed feelings about this book. While I loved the twins, I hated them at the same time. I think that's good for characters, though. It makes them more real. I loved the plot and I'm always a sucker for books with webs of connections like this. I liked how everything was wrapped up in the end, but I would've liked a bit more on certain things. I love all the though provoking sections and all the art that this whole book made in my head. 
 As for the pros and cons: 
 Pro wise, the characters were very real, sometimes in ways that I didn't even enjoy them because I didn't like them. They didn't make good decisions, but they stayed more real than I expected. The plot was great, like I said, I enjoyed the web of connections. 
 There are a lot of cons, though, unfortunately. One of the main reasons I picked this book up because it was (from what I heard about it) marketed as a lgbtqa book when, in actuality, that part of the storyline seemed so brief to me and then seemed like it was wrapped in quickly in the end because the author didn't want people to complain why it wasn't there. (THIS NEXT PART HAS A SLIGHT SPOILER, DO NOT READ IF YOU DONT WANT SPOILERS, I WILL PUT "NO SPOILER" AT THE END WHEN DONE) Then there was the trope of "girl falls for guy, guy lies/cheats, girl hates him, guy declares love, girl forgives him forever" trope and I'm so tired of that damn trope, I hate it more than anything. Saying that, I didn't like Noah's love interest? And I only liked Jude's for awhile? I just wasn't a fan. (NO SPOILER, YOU CAN KEEP READING SPOILER FREE HERE.) Both these things were a big disappointment for me and really brought down my enjoyment of the book. 
 Overall, I did enjoy a lot about this book, despite my obvious disappointment, and would definitely recommend this to others.