Characters were flat, primary and secondary characters. The character development arc is nonexistent. Why did the mains even want to be together? I still don't know why.
I appreciate the insertion of the therapy, I wholeheartedly believe in the power and healing that can come from therapy. However in this case it was just that, an insertion. Marley was committed to her anti-love stance until just before the 50% mark. Then it was suddenly, "okay maybe you're right and I am messed up." Why the conversation with her friends was suddenly an lightbulb moment more than the ones before is a mystery. The snap change in perspective is jarring for this reader. Also the break up with her first serious boyfriend in college seemed like a super lame reason to become an anti-love, one night stand lady.
The school shooting. What the f...! There was no point in this additional to the storyline. It was included merely for shock value and to create drama. Drama that turned out to be absolutely meaningless to the story.
The writing style isn't special. Like the work of an average high school student in a regular English class; not honors or advanced placement, just regular.
This is my first book by this author and I am not inspired to pick up another one by her.
Definitely a one star read for me. ☆