“Whoever said it is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved was full of crap.”
Published on January 4, 2011 by Harlequin.
Rating: 4 stars
Trying to work things out with Nash—her maybe boyfriend—is hard enough for Kaylee Cavanaugh. She can’t just pretend nothing happened. But “complicated” doesn’t even begin to describe their relationship when his ex-girlfriend transfers to their school, determined to take Nash back.
See, Sabine isn’t just an ordinary girl. She’s a mara, the living personification of a nightmare. She can read people’s fears—and craft them into nightmares while her victims sleep. Feeding from human fear is how she survives.
And Sabine isn’t above scaring Kaylee and the entire school to death to get whatever—and whoever—she wants.
My Review:
UGH!!! I found this book to be utterly frustrating! But, still, I could not put it down. I just had to keep reading to find out what happens at the end!!
Sabine was just really rude and annoying. She could not have picked a better time to show up! Just when Kaylee and Nash are trying to sift through all of their problems and BAM! Throw one more in there. Honestly, I was starting to wonder if Nash would be worth all the trouble. He insisted on keeping Sabine around which was excruciatingly agitating!
I am really starting to swoon over Tod! I still think that Nash and Kaylee could have a good thing going, but Tod is starting to gain some notice and Nash had better up his game!
“Nice is good, but it’s not enough. I want you back for real. I want to talk to you at lunch, instead of staring at you while you eat. I want to see the smile on your face and know I put it there. I want to hear your dad’s voice get all low and pissed off, like it only does when I’ve stayed over too late.”
NightlyReading 
I love the quote at the beginning! I think the same thing. This one is in my TBR, though I hope it isn’t as frustrating for me.
LikeLike