Ever since Mclean's parents got divorced, she's been moving around with her father. Each new place is a fresh start - a new and different version of herself. But when she meets her next door neighbor Dave and helps out with a project in the community, she realizes that this time may be different. It may be where she can finally find where she truly belongs. 
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 Not my favourite of all of Sarah Dessen's books, but I still really enjoyed it. 
 I loved all of the character we get to meet (as always) and their strange yet irresistible quirkiness. 
 I thought that Mclean was a very string protagonist that I enjoyed learning about. She was relatable, and also very kind. I loved it when she invited Deb into her new found group of friends. For me, it can often be the little things like this that make or break the characters. And this was one of the things that made me truly like Mclean. 
 I very much liked the story behind the matching tattoos that Riley and Dave had. It was rather unexpected, but I thought it was very sweet. 
 And I loved how Jason (from the Truth About Forever) appeared in the story. It actually took me a while to catch in to the fact that it was him, but when I did I was so excited! I love when stories and characters crossover! I'm really glad things worked out for him (sort of) even though he was annoying as heck in The Truth About Forever. 
 Only thing I didn't really like about the book was McClean and Dave's relationship. I didn't really like how it took so long for him to actually ask her out. I felt like I was waiting for it to happen since the moment that they met, but it just took so darn long! By the time he finally did the book was almost over and then it was kind of a disaster but it worked out anyway, though not in a way would have liked. 
 The ending didn't feel very complete to me... It was kind of like there were still things that had to be resolved and it was all very rushed. 
 (view spoiler)[ Also, I kind of wished that it really was Dave who went to the hotel room to see McLean when she called him, and maybe he could have comforted her and stayed with her the whole night, rather than him telling her dad where she was and pretending that he was never there. (hide spoiler)] 
 So, all in all, it had a few flaws and was probably my least favourite of all the books I've read by Sarah Dessen so far, but I still had a great time reading it. I think I 'll read it again (if I ever make it through my enormous TBR). 
 I would recommend it if you're looking for a light, cute contemporary, but I would suggest going with one of Sarah Dessen's other books first, such as Saint Anything, The Truth About Forever, or This Lullaby, because I personally liked those better.