Poorly written and just unpleasant; I couldn't get past the first chapter. This writer does not understand "show, don't tell". Her writing is very blatantly expository and "telly". The first few pages alone just beat you over the head with the fact that the two main characters are best friends. "Triss smiled at her friend", "Hailey replied to her friend", "Triss said X to her friend". I get it, they're friends, you don't need to remind me in every paragraph! And while some of the backstory presented in the first chapter is necessary information, it feels like the writer is holding your hand through all the backstory exposition just to make sure you totally get it, instead of using subtley or character actions or any other writing tool other than, "I'm going to be very obvious that I'm telling you what you need to know about these characters."
But the point I stopped reading was the VERY unpleasant and extremely contrived meeting with Triss' ex-boyfriend. That scene was the most obvious "writer's personal revenge fantasy" that it was unbelievable. I get it, getting revenge on an ex who cheated on you is awesome, but don't suspend disbelief just so you can write the most convenient revenge fantasy. If the guy already cheated on her, you don't need to make him so transparently an asshole and give him the most cringe-worthy dialogue ever. The author tries WAY too hard to make this guy seem like the most detestable dude ever in as few sentences as possible. And of course, when Triss and Hailey confront the ex-boyfriend, he just so happens to have another girl in his apartment who can witness the scene and triple embarrass the dude. Yeah, coz that's not contrived. And, not only THAT, but after Triss kicks the guy in the balls (which is honestly the most cliche thing ever), she takes a picture of him and plans to share it all over the internet because she JUST SO HAPPENS to be "friends with thousands of people in the social networking world". Well, isn't that convenient!
Also, one more thing: "If you ever cheat on my friend again I will cut off your tits and sew your vagina shut". < Does that sentence make you uncomfortable? Of course it does. How about this? "You're lucky I don't cut your balls off!" < If that also doesn't make you uncomfortable, then you have sexist double standards. It's not okay to make light of genital mutilation in any sense and just because it's socially acceptable to do so towards men doesn't make it any less wrong or unpleasant to read (especially since if Triss did literally mutilate him like that she probably wouldn't face any harsh charges by the legal system). But ultimately I'm harping so much on this because I was expecting a fun, light-hearted read, but instead what I got was just plain disgusting and too over-the-top and perfectly convenient. And another problem with the book is that I don't know Triss and Hailey enough to truly feel for their victory here. A few pages of backstory isn't enough to make the readers care about your main characters. And if going back to the ex-boyfriends place didn't 100% work in Triss and Hailey's favor I'd probably care more about them and keep reading the book. Actual conflict and struggles tends to make you care about a character more.
Overall it's contrived and too convenient for the main characters and far too "telly" to be interesting. A good writer would initially show traces of these characters' personalities through action, subtle dialogue and subtext, while still leaving enough room for the readers to learn more about the characters and care for them as the story progresses. This writer tries to TELL you everything you need to know about these characters ASAP. Writers: I don't want to read your character bio page. Just let me discover your characters through the story. The only positive thing about this book is that it was free on Amazon Kindle so I didn't waste any money on this garbage-tier writing.