I received an ARC of this book from NetGalley in exchange for my unbiased opinion. 
 Rachel and Fiona quickly become best friends when they attend Camp Marigold each summer. Rachel loves that no matter what else changes, the camp never does. They have aged out of being campers there and are coming back after their freshman year of college for one more year, this time as counselors. This summer, however, will not be like their previous years at camp. The story weaves back and forth from the perspectives of not only Rachel and Fiona, but also other people working at the camp, some of the campers in Rachel's tent, and even the girls' moms. 
 I often enjoy stories told from multiple points of view, but this one didn't work for me. When we are reading the story from other characters' perspectives, they frequently go off on long tangents about their lives away from camp. Then, once we switch perspectives again, nothing more is said of the characters' lives. I felt it detracted from the story rather than adding to it. The ending to me felt rushed; I would have preferred to see less of the peripheral characters' stories and more of the impact of and reaction to the big events that happened at the end of the book. 
 2.5 stars