In one single terrible day, predictable and organized Cassie Moore is let go from her job producing content for a website and comes home to find her fiancé in bed with his lover in their shared apartment. Cassie is a woman with a plan, or "The Plan" as her best friend disparagingly refers to her well-organized life goals. Suddenly Cassie has no job, no fiancé, no apartment, no plan. She checks herself into a nice hotel, gets very drunk and eventually passes out. She wakes up to hear messages from her friends and family -- they are alternately worried, or jealous, or furious, or ecstatic -- because Cassie has bought herself a six-month ticket to Buenos Aires.

Rather than back down, Cassie is determined to follow through with this new Plan. When she arrives in Buenos Aires, she's too tired and scared to explore. Once again she awakens to a nasty surprise -- an attractive Argentine man on her apartment doorstep and he's laughing at her. Mateo is just as sexy as he is arrogant, and Cassie avoids him when she isn't gazing longingly after him. No matter what, it's hard for Cassie to break from The Plan that makes her feel so satisfied and organized. She meets other expatriate, lovelorn singles at a bar and they form an unofficial Broken Hearts Club. She begins to blog her adventures when she needs to think through her emotions. Cassie's heart is soon being pulled in multiple directions -- sweet Dan has life planned as carefully as she does, but sexy Mateo has a certain appeal. Can a girl who's always lived by The Plan discover her spontaneous side?

This book is a fun first novel from an author I hope to see more from in the future. Between his brooding stares, her slap-stick errors in judgment and the electric sexual tension that flickers between them, Cassie and Mateo deliver many romantic and humorous moments. This book will appeal to those wishing to travel, to find themselves, to heal broken hearts and to find comfort in friendships. No book about Argentina would be complete without the respectful mention of "the disappeared" and the Madras who march every Thursday in the Plaza del Mayo in remembrance of their lost loved ones. Jessica Morrison deserves kudos for using her book to raise our awareness of this historical and political situation.