The story itself wasn't too bad, but I didn't like the execution.
The book consists of two parts, the first and biggest part taking place in the past and IMO that part should have been a lot less important. I would have liked the book better had the second part been more important.
The second problem I had with the book was the writing itself. The protagonists did so much thinking all the time - page after page without action or interaction - that I became bored and started skipping. ( )

She'd Saved His Life. One summer in Washington, a wide-eyed optimist named Jenny Perrin had shown Luke Benning how easy it was to belive in yourself, how good it felt to pursue your dreams, how perfect love could be.

Luke never knew why she'd disappeared from his life or where she'd gone.