DNF. Over the last few months, I've seen many posters say they feel bad about writing a negative review of a book. I can see where that would sometimes be true, but in this instance, where the author is self-publishing and it's obvious she really, really could have used an editor, I'm going to give my comments.
The first thing that I thought was crazy about this book (and admittedly, I didn't finish it, so this is what I noticed several times in the first 1/3 or so of the book), is that it appears she wrote it all down, decided to move things around once, then published it. Done. The result is that numerous times a character makes a statement that you realize is supposed to be referring to a fact already established in the book, but it wasn't there. The first time I noticed it was the main character making an observation about the guy she was with doing something (that I realized) was consistent with being a vampire, but that had never come up. Then a few pages later she said he was a vampire. And no, it's not because I wasn't picking up on the astuteness/subtlety of the main character's observation. It's that her observation was out of left field, and then she established that fact later.
Another example: the main character sets eyes on the Love Interest for the book. He plays guitar. As another reviewer said, there were pages and pages describing his guitar solo, his hotness, etc. Without spoiling why, each thigh of Guitar Guy's pants catch on fire during the guitar solo. He doesn't notice (because his eyes were closed, according to the author). He opens his eyes after like a 10-page (on my Kindle) solo, and realizes he's on fire. He never puts it out. Nope. I kept waiting. He keeps playing, goes over to talk to the main character, walks off, etc. For all the reader knows, he stayed on fire until he took a shower, or it rained. Seems like an important detail to follow through on, but the author didn't. I kept feeling like the author needed to edit her book again to make sure everything held together.
Regarding my other observations, THE FOLLOWING ARE SPOILERS. STOP READING IF YOU DON'T WANT TO KNOW. The reason I gave up on the book is that the main character appeared to have pathological attention deficit disorder. I've seen other authors do this, but this was one of the most consistently glaring examples I've seen. The main character keeps having shocking/frightening things happen to her, but she very rarely responds as if something shocking or frightening has occurred. First example: her grandmother, who has raised her and who the main character states is her only family and means everything to her, tells the main character that she's almost out of time (it wasn't clear if she was saying she would die, or disappear, or what), but Grandma knows she's going to be gone any minute, and she wishes she would have told the main character more about her background. Does the main character start trying to get as much information a.s.a.p.? No, she keeps interrupting Grandma to make [not very funny] jokes. We get a few paragraphs of info from Grandma - offered around repeated interruptions from main character - and then the author tells you they "got on a one-hour bus ride" to go home. Did they talk during the one hour bus ride when no one was distracted by things like having to drive and pay attention to the road? Apparently not.
Then, later, we find out Grandma is gone because an evil spirit has taken over Grandma's body. Grandma/evil spirit is in the same house as the main character. The main character figures this out because she's developed a new ability to astral travel, and goes into Grandma's room and the evil spirit in Grandma's body recognizes the main character is there in astral form. The evil spirit takes off to main character's bedroom, where main character's body is sitting there unprotected. The main character says she has a "feeling" the evil spirit won't hurt her while she's not in her body, so she takes off to do some exploring. Good grief.
After that, the main character comes back to her body and decides to flee through the window. What does she do? Goes to a bar where her two best friends are, and after telling the reader that she tells her friends all of the weird stuff that just happened to her, a significant chunk of the book is spent talking about the main character's band, and picking a new band member, and the hotness of the new band member, and a discussion of the merits of various heavy metal bands, etc. Boring tangent.
I'm pretty sure the main character would, in nature, be the gazelle eaten by a lion because she doesn't seem to have an ability to focus on what's important.
Last, the other thing that drove me nuts was the main character's TSTL moments, which partially were the above ADD problems, but this example was more glaring: about a chapter or so into the book, her Grandma first appears. For context, Grandma appears, in book time, about 1/2 to 1 hour after the main character first saw a demon possessing someone else's body and forcing said person to the demon's will. So the main character gets in a car and ends up seeing Grandma for the first time in the book. Grandma is acting BIZARRE. SCARY bizarre. The main character keeps justifying this because Grandma had been showing signs of Alzheimer's, but apparently the author doesn't understand Alzheimer's. Grandma would suddenly have moments of intense, scary focus and sound like she was talking in a manner from another century. That's not Alzheimer's, main character. That's demon possession. Remember the demon possession you witnessed about an hour ago? Ringing any bells? That was when I started losing interest in the book. I kept reading, it got more disjointed, and I quit.