This book captured me through one of my greatest weakness. But more on that later. 
 In general, this book has everything I don't like. A kind of annoying heroine, a ridiculous love rectangle, and unexplained significant plot points. So why am I even giving it three stars? Well, let me tell you. 
 The idea was kind of cool. Really cool actually. A girl who was technically dead waking up from a coma with her brain all weird? Yeah, I'm on page. And she can sense deaths, but does she just sense them, or does she cause them? I'm still interested. The premise was unique and definitely interesting. 
 For the first half of the book, I loved Decker and Delaney's friendship. I wish we had seen more of that before things got all awkward between them. 
 Troy's craziness. While I hated the love rectangle, I enjoyed finding out about what Troy was doing (predicated it!) and what he was thinking. He was psychotic, and I enjoyed thinking about his character. I also enjoyed Delaney's attempts to mess him up. Awesome. 
 And, the biggest reason. My greatest weakness. This book references Les Mis. A lot. The book is referenced. For goodness sake, they're reading the book! (And not some silly Jean Valjean or other abridged version. And they go to the musical. And quote one of the songs. How in the world am I supposed to really dislike something that does that? I can't. It's impossible, because I love Les Mis so much. Best. Musical. Ever. 
 Unfortunately, after that happy note, I've got to turn to the things that I really did not like. 
 The love rectangle. Decker and Delaney's relationship after they got awkward. Decker was a nice guy at first, I really like him, and would even root for him. But then he became stupid. Really stupid. And he did things that weren't just easily explained away. 
 To be fair, Delaney was cruel to him half of the time and a bit of jerk because she was wrapped up in her own problems. Except her problems were stressful and numerous. 
 But the main issue was the ending. I felt like not enough was explained and not enough was resolved. Why wasn't Delaney questioned about the incident in the end, or about all the deaths she witnessed? I wanted another scene with Janna, Kevin, and Justin just to see if there was any hope of resolution. I wanted more explanation about why the heck Delaney could sense death. None of these things were explained and that was my biggest issue with the book. 
 Still, I enjoyed reading it, loved the Les Mis parts, and tolerated the rest.