***Might contain spoilers*** (1.5 stars)
My rating for this book has nothing to do with the way it was written, the author or anything else besides Ramello. Because to me, he was a big NO!
Romello did something that completely broke Nani's heart. She had to go to therapy to deal with everything. Nani and Romello haven't seen or talked to each other for 5 years. And now, after 5 years he wants to make things right and get what he thinks is "his". At first Nani didn't want anything to do with Romello. Which I understood and supported, because, seriously, he was full of shit. But he managed to get back in Nani's life, she was willing to give them another chance after he fucked up. I don't know if I could do it. But "love is love", and "the heart wants what it wants", right?
So, because of a misunderstanding, Romello gets angry and leaves and wants nothing to do with Nani. According to him, she has made it clear that she had moved on. I was confused because, I don't think she did that. If one thing was clear, it was that Nani was stuck in her feeling for Romello and could not move on. They weren't even back together for a full fucking day and he was acting like she played him? When all he needed to do was, stop being immature and use his brain to realize that him getting angry did not make sense and let Nani explain. And honestly, there wasn't much to explain. And then Romello started acting like Nani betrayed him and she had to go and apologize. WTF! He did not deserve that. She had nothing to apologize for. They just got back together, and it wasn't even clear because they didn't have the conversation about how they were going to move forward yet, and he was acting like that? Pissed me off. (I know it is just a book, but...).
So basically, he had his chance with her, fucked it up. She left, tried to heal, and then he just pops up, begs her for another chance, she gives in and then he gets mad because of a misunderstanding and leaves her. Then now, she is supposedly the one in the wrong, begging him for a chance to explain. Stupid.
I won't even go into details about the other issues I had with this book. Romello was enough.