Jenna knows she was in an accident. She remembers being in the hospital, and she remembers darkness. What she doesn't remember is how she recovered, or how much time has passed since the night of the accident, or if she had friends in her life before. But now she's just woken from a coma to find that she's been moved to the opposite coast, and her parents are really, really protective. It's like they don't want her to learn much about the world she's woken up in--but more to the point, they don't want the world to find out too much about Jenna. 
 I'm waffling between 3 and 4 stars. It would probably be 4 if I'd read it, but the audio of this had some problems. The main issue I had is the issue I have with a lot of women-narrated audio books: that every sentence is delivered in this kind of airy, dreamy voice, where each sentence is packed with meaning and wonder. Also, an audio version means my ear will catch every sentence that's clumsily written, and even ones that wouldn't be bad in print sound worse than they are. 
 It's not a bad book; I'll still recommend it. But I wasn't as wowed as I wanted to be.