I really enjoyed reading this one and didn't want to put it down. Most of the story is seen through Brad's (Frat Boy's) eyes, though there are several scenes from Sebastian's (Toppy's). The opening scene is Brad finally consciously admitting to himself that he's gay, though he's been in denial for years. A lot of his part of the story is more about his internalized guilt about using all of the girls he was with to hide his homosexuality from everyone (including himself), and less about fraternity life in general. (I think after reading one of Anne's blog posts about the research/background on the story, I expected more 'fraternity life' to show up in the story than did, so that's my fault, and it's part of why I don't like reading through blog tours before I've actually read the story.) 
 Brad has this noble sense of shame that makes him think that he shouldn't be allowed any happiness because of how big an asshole he was to all of those girls he dated. We only meet one of them: Ashley. After they've broken up, she recognizes Brad's interested in Sebastian and gets pissed at him. Then she recognizes he really isn't ready to come out, but she's still hurt, so she leaves him be until she's over him. She eventually decides they can be friends again. I liked Ashley a lot. She had normal reactions of a WTF/hurt nature, but she wasn't a bitch, and I appreciated that. 
 Sebastian's parts of the story are about his lack of understanding about what love is and whether or not he could ever be in love. He has the reputation of a man-slut. (According to something Brad overhears at one point. We never actually see any big repercussions of Toppy's man-slutty ways, unless we count his inability to understand what love feels like. We don't run into jilted lovers or one-night-stands or anything.) In the end, he has an epiphany while talking--drunk on the phone--to his sister. 
 My favorite parts of the story were toward the end though. The first one was when Brad had to tell his roommate he was gay because the guy saw him kissing Sebastian in a car. The whole scene was quite amusing. Kyle's reaction amused me, and Brad's exasperation with him and Collin's snickering made me grin. 
 But the thing that got to me most was the way Brad wanted to smack everyone for their preconceived notions of who he should be, and that's a theme all throughout the book. Everyone viewed him as the "jock Frat Boy" and couldn't look past that. Sebastian's flat-mate Paul was quite vocal about it, to everyone's annoyance. (Thank God there's very little of him in the story.) Even the other gay frat boy he knows about assumed Brad would be a top, not a bottom. And Brad took it upon himself to make dead certain that everyone knew what the real score was. Including Sebastian. I liked that a lot. 
 Truth be told, I just realized that Brad and I basically had the same life realization at around the same point in life: Fuck everyone and the eggshells they want me to walk on to be what THEY think I should be. This is me, goddammit, and get out of my life if you don't like it. 
 So, anyway, that was a long-winded way of saying I really liked it. 4-4.5 stars. I might round it up to 5 if it has re-readability for me.