THE EXTRAORDINARY ART OF FALLING is a 58,000 word YA Contemporary Romance.
For seventeen-year-old Bria Hale, image is everything. She’s a militant vegan with purple hair, Doc Martens and a permanent scowl. Kissing captain of the football team Ben Harris? Definitely not part of the image. With senior year about to begin, her carefully constructed façade is crumbling.
Bria’s future has been mapped out since she won a national art competition freshman year. But with portfolio reviews looming and a secret love of accounting begging to be indulged, art school is rapidly losing its appeal. Now with every stolen kiss with Ben, she’s falling deeper for the boy every girl at Oceanside High is crushing on. Throw in a few forbidden bacon cheeseburgers and she’s facing one major identity crisis.
Ignoring Ben – and her feelings for him – should be easy, but when Bria’s protest against the school’s hunter mascot lands him in trouble, they’re both sentenced to cleanup duty. Stuck in close quarters with the boy she’s too cool to like, she can’t keep pretending those kisses meant nothing. With her reputation and her heart on a collision course, Bria must either be true to herself or to the persona she’s spent all of high school creating.
For seventeen-year-old Bria Hale, image is everything. She’s a militant vegan with purple hair, Doc Martens and a permanent scowl. Kissing captain of the football team Ben Harris? Definitely not part of the image. With senior year about to begin, her carefully constructed façade is crumbling.
Bria’s future has been mapped out since she won a national art competition freshman year. But with portfolio reviews looming and a secret love of accounting begging to be indulged, art school is rapidly losing its appeal. Now with every stolen kiss with Ben, she’s falling deeper for the boy every girl at Oceanside High is crushing on. Throw in a few forbidden bacon cheeseburgers and she’s facing one major identity crisis.
Ignoring Ben – and her feelings for him – should be easy, but when Bria’s protest against the school’s hunter mascot lands him in trouble, they’re both sentenced to cleanup duty. Stuck in close quarters with the boy she’s too cool to like, she can’t keep pretending those kisses meant nothing. With her reputation and her heart on a collision course, Bria must either be true to herself or to the persona she’s spent all of high school creating.
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