Hmmm, wow. I don't know how I ended up finding and paying for this ebook, but I'm certainly glad I managed to overlook the cover. The guy looks rather smarmy/shiny, and does not reflect the hero in the story at all. What I wish was for an Asian female to really advertise that this is an inter-racial romance. 
 ETA: Oh look! New cover with an Asian female prominently displayed! Nice...except the meathead with her doesn't reflect at all what I imagined the hero to look like. *shrugs* 
 ---------------- 
 And an excellent one at that! The 23-yr old billionaire tech genius is a stretch, but the beginning of the story starts off with our poor, Chinese heroine overcoming her conflict-aversion to put Rich Boy in place concerning his white, privileged POV on poverty issues. From there, the issues and drama snowball, presenting a rarely told (but very true-to-life) glimpse of immigrant life and challenges, familial quirks/love/hate, the grind of unrelenting worry and stress, and the conflict between wanting escapism and protecting yourself against reality. 
 Meanwhile, the billionaire improbability manages to overcome his ridiculous tropiness by being....a genuinely good, caring, intelligent human being who loves his father more than anything and is in terror of the fact that he is not as strong as he feels he needs to be for his father. He also has a problem that is the first time I've ever seen covered in fiction for men. 
 His father is the only a-hole in the book, and he's supposed to be! He gets called out on it, gets his butt kicked, and then he keeps on rolling to become quite a character. All of this is wrapped up in a believable backdrop of a high tech company that is presented true-to-life against what I read/see with current companies in the news. 
 Perhaps the only thing that didn't feel right was when the characters texted and wrote each other notes. Some people text in complete sentences and proper spelling, but no one handwrites paragraphs of very eloquent, emotional important feelings in the middle of class with nary a run-on sentence. People speak and write differently, but in this book, they write the same way they speak-- like they were professionally edited. 
 This is New Adult, so it has HBO-level scenes that make it not appropriate for young adult genre. But if you are unaffected by that, then I highly recommend this for an entertaining romance that will not insult your intelligence.