Only For You is a new adult novel that may be triggering for some people. It's definitely got some darker themes to it, so if certain subjects bother you, you may want to proceed with caution if you're going to give this book a whirl.

That being said, I'll admit I was a bit...hesitant about the book. I enjoyed it, but I also had a few issues with it, I suppose you can say. Nothing too major, but there were some grammar and spelling issues that sort of irked me, but only because I'm like the grammar police(I apologize!), and I hate that about myself. I was also a bit...not bothered, but I didn't care for the graphic descriptions of some things. I only like graphic details when I read horror novels. This isn't really horror, so it sort of got to me. Other than those things, though, the book was a pretty decent read.

Only For You tells the story of Everleigh and Sam, two best friends since they were kids. Everleigh's mother used to work for Sam's family. Sam comes from money, and Everleigh does not. But Sam's parents weren't exactly in the running for Mother and Father of the Year, so anytime they wanted Sam to do something, she refused unless Everleigh could do it, too. Hence, their long-lasting friendship.

Sam and Eve are now roommates in college, and they're both working towards graduating. But there is something going on at the college. Something awful. Girls are being attacked and raped. A lot of the female students are leaving, but the ones who are willing to stay are offered the chance to take self-defense classes.

Sam signs her and Eve up for the classes, and on the first day, Eve gets kicked out because of her sarcasm. However, she later discovers the man teaching the classes happens to be in one of her classes. And boy, is he handsome. Eve, though, is annoyed by this fact, and considers him the enemy because of his public dismissal of her from his course.

She has a change of heart not longer after, though, and decides to befriend him. She also lets Sam convince her to return to the self-defense course. Stereotyping Hunter as gay, Eve happily lets him spend time with her and Sam, even though she can't seem to control her feelings for him.

As the attacks become more and more frequent, and start to turn more brutal, Even and Sam both know they need to be extra careful. Hunter, too, expects the girls to stay alert and on their toes, especially when he can't be with them to protect them.

Soon, the truth behind the attacks is revealed, but not before Eve almost loses Sam. But the truth about Hunter also comes to light, and Eve hates herself for getting so close to him. Devastated, and willing to do whatever it takes to help Sam heal, Eve agrees to send her friend to a rehabilitation center that is billed as the best in the country. But now she has to decide if she wants to give Hunter another chance, or if she can handle being alone.

Overall, the book is pretty good. Bit intense, and it does keep you on edge, waiting to see what's going to happen next. The characters are written well-enough. They're likeable, although Eve kinda frustrates me at times. I'd rate it 3 1/2 stars.