And I thought I had enough of stupid love triangles where supposedly perfect, hot guys went after some girl with nothing, no brain, no conscience but only some lousy talent that the overly-optimistic guys con themselves into believing that it's worth fighting tooth-and-nail over for. Sigh. What happened to the heroic portrayal of women in literature nowadays? 
 Typical story, typical triangle, typical fighting, typical eenie-meenie-whoever-should-I-choose dilemma. Though I wonder what in the world gave this girl the authority, or at the very least, the impression she had the competence to even have two guys licking her heels? I mean, I can't blame the two guys that had to sandwich a brainless piece of bimbo-bacon between themselves which makes me wonder why exactly started to read this book in the first place. 
 Do not get me wrong, the writing style of the author is engaging, it almost had me hooked if not for the unbearable plot. My only problem was, the FEMALE PROTAGONIST!!!!! I was almost embarrassed when I found out I had the same XX chromosomes as Evie. 
 Quote from candidate for Evie's soulmate number one: "Why do you have to be so damn stubborn and independent?" 
 Funny, those were the LEAST of my problems I had with her. In fact, I found quite the opposite that had me fuming about her. 
 Stubborn? She sways easily between both lovers, Alex and Emil, thinking that she belongs to one when she shares a quite moment with one then as simply as that,abandons ship when the other guy enters the picture. She leads both guys on and lures them in like some serial dater, though she gets mad when she suspects ( I KNOW RIGHT! Merely SUSPECTS) that she comes "second place" in one of the guy's ( I won't say who, to protect identities and their personal safety) life. 
 Independent? I wish. Oh sure, she's in danger, she know that, but guess what's more important than her safety? Her love-life, her relationship status on her facebook page (not literally but, you know,)that she goes ding dong loosely from one guy to another that in the end BOTH guys have to clear up her mess behind her. 
 Yeah sure she's grateful (sarcastic remark here). The way she treats and talks to both guys, especially Alex, i just think that both guys don't deserve it. But then they asked for it, so something's not right in their heads either. 
 I don't know what Evie looks for in guys. Actually I DO know ("...smoking hot and kissed me." - Evie), but I just can't believe that's why she goes out with men. No wonder her previous relationships have ended in catastrophes. I mean, who can trust a guy all alone in the woods (shouldn't alarm bells or the self-defence lessons be ringing in one's brain by then) or someone who pounces on you on the first day of school (shouldn't one be claiming back one's personal space and dignity?) Boy, does she need counselling about self-respect. 
 I just need to know what makes Evie worth waiting 250 years for by both guys. Yeah, there was some special power somewhere, but by the time I reached it, i was to pissed off by the story to even pay attention at all. 
 If you like geometry in your love stories, you may like to give this book a go. I'm just a bit tired of all the whining.