unnecessary. It really just consist of what Andie and her friends doing all summer, and it's boring to me. I know its purpose is probably to show how close Andie and her friends are, but still. It wasn't until things went downhill for them that the plot starts to pick up again. Sadly, due to that middle part, I can't enjoy the ending as much as I'd hoped for. I could say the same with the characters. I love all the characters at first--there's Andie and her best friends, Toby, Bri, and Palmer. There's also Andie's dad, who is a Congressman, and of course there's Clark, the love interest. I actually like Andie at first. She reminds me a bit of myself--a planner and a bit of perfectionist. But toward the end, I start to dislike her due to how he treat Clark. I can't say how she treat Clark without giving away spoilers, but it's another reasons why I can't enjoy the book. Clark, on the other hand, is so adorable! He's a little awkward at first, but once you get to know him, he's basically everything you want in a boyfriend. And he have dimples! The only thing I truly love from beginning to end is the family relationship's growth between Andie and her dad. Andie used to be close to her dad, but ever since he became a Congressman, she barely spoke to him. Andie can't even being alone with her dad without it being awkward. But throughout the book, they learn to know each other again. I've always love how Matson handle family problems in Second Chance Summer, and this book is no different. Overall, The Unexpected Everything might not be what I'd expected, but I still enjoy some of it, especially the family aspects. If you want to read book with great family relationship's growth, this might be for you.