Loosely reminiscent of Romeo and Juliet, this modern love story alternates between the perspectives of Ridley and Jubilee, whose parents own rival comic book stores. Ridley's dad owns a giant chain and is intent on being the biggest and best. Jubilee's step-mom is a comic book artist and owns Verona Comics, a tiny indie shop that refuses to sell out. When the teens meet at Comic Con, they don't actually know who the other person is. When Ridley eventually finds out, he keeps the secret from Jubilee, telling his dad he will act as a spy within Verona Comics. This leads to predictable moments that rom-com lovers will readily embrace. However, not all of the story is light; the plot also centers on Ridley's anxiety, depression, and suicidal thoughts, stemming from his parents' narcissistic personalities. Sexuality is another topic that is discussed frankly throughout the book, depicting several queer characters of various sexualities, including the main characters themselves. All of these issues are presented realistically, and the relationship between Ridley and Jubilee gets harder for Jubilee as Ridley struggles more deeply. Refreshingly, the couple doesn't stay together, showing teens that it is okay to focus on your own mental, emotional, and physical well-being over remaining in a romantic relationship. At the end, after Ridley gets professional help, they do agree to try to be friends with one another.