Best Kind of Broken is the first book in the Finding Fate series by Chelsea fine. It's a book about overcoming personally tragedy and allowing oneself to forgive, to love and to move on. So here we have Levi and Pixie (Sarah), who supposedly mean a lot to each other, in so many ways. A tragic event happens and they don't speak a word to each other for almost a year. I mean, seriously? And when they are forced into close quarters they are so busy wallowing in pain and guilt that they don't see what's right in front of them. Instead they revert to childish antics to push each other's buttons. How old are they again? Oh, right, 19 and 20. They spent so much of the book avoiding each other that it just got tiresome. Talk about serious communication problems. My gawd, I wanted to slam their heads together and tell them to get over themselves already and just get on with it. It's not that difficult to communicate, we learn to do so prior to kindergarten, but Levi and Pixie evidently choose to forget those lessons for a while. 
 Best Kind of Broken is a well written story. Overall, it's a good book. It draws you in and the characters are vividly portrayed. There is depth to the story and the emotions come across to the reader. I just didn't care for how the plot unfolded or many of the characters actions. I did enjoy some parts but the way everything was dragged out just vexed me. It had potential but it wasn't a book I could truly appreciate.