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Fault
Ex-tennis-pro Griffin Jones wished that life could imitate tennis and give him a second serve. He finds that love releases no prisoners when he takes on a job to coach talented but troubled college student Vanessa Owens. She's a genius on the court but develops an idealistic fixation on him.
- GenresSports
277 pages, Kindle Edition
First published April 30, 2015
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Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews
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June 1, 2017
I'm not sure how I felt about this one Laymon..
This story took a while for me to read. I kept getting hung up on the coach, student thingy. A young tennis phenomenon takes the tennis world by storm, as she was coached to victory after victory by a former tennis pro. The 20 something tennis ace had all kinds of skeletons in her repertoire, and a coach fell for her game...
This story took a while for me to read. I kept getting hung up on the coach, student thingy. A young tennis phenomenon takes the tennis world by storm, as she was coached to victory after victory by a former tennis pro. The 20 something tennis ace had all kinds of skeletons in her repertoire, and a coach fell for her game...
October 31, 2015
Uneasy Love 4 Stars
“Fault” is a story of love, admiration and lust, with blurred lines running in between.
For the most part, the true love within this book is not the romantic kind; the passion felt throughout is for the love of Tennis.
Ex Pro, Griffin Jones, turned coach, decides to train the spoiled, out of control, yet extremely gifted Vanessa Owens. Through his rigid dedication to her game, Griffin is able to sharpen her skills and calm her attitude. Soon she begins to defeat the best of the best. Vanessa, in her own twisted mind, has decided she wants and will have Griffin. He feels pride and a sense of fondness toward her, but is not in love with her. Vanessa’s bold persistence presents a whole new set of problems for Griffin.
Author Laymon Scott has written a solid story. The characters are strong and defined and the ending, well it was shocking and for me, unfulfilling. I don’t want to give away too much, but my heart broke for Griffin.
Stephanie Lasley, from The Kindle Book Review
The Kindle Book Review received a free copy of this book for an independent, fair, and honest review. We are not associated with the author or Amazon.
“Fault” is a story of love, admiration and lust, with blurred lines running in between.
For the most part, the true love within this book is not the romantic kind; the passion felt throughout is for the love of Tennis.
Ex Pro, Griffin Jones, turned coach, decides to train the spoiled, out of control, yet extremely gifted Vanessa Owens. Through his rigid dedication to her game, Griffin is able to sharpen her skills and calm her attitude. Soon she begins to defeat the best of the best. Vanessa, in her own twisted mind, has decided she wants and will have Griffin. He feels pride and a sense of fondness toward her, but is not in love with her. Vanessa’s bold persistence presents a whole new set of problems for Griffin.
Author Laymon Scott has written a solid story. The characters are strong and defined and the ending, well it was shocking and for me, unfulfilling. I don’t want to give away too much, but my heart broke for Griffin.
Stephanie Lasley, from The Kindle Book Review
The Kindle Book Review received a free copy of this book for an independent, fair, and honest review. We are not associated with the author or Amazon.
January 25, 2016
It's Love--Tennis Love
Fault is well written for the most part with an interesting plot that keeps you reading. The tennis jargon is on point as well as the in play suspense. Where this book falls short is the inner dialogue of these characters. There is a lot of doing without considering, thinking, or feeling expressed by the characters as the action is taking place. The reader is left to wonder far too much to satisfy.
Fault is well written for the most part with an interesting plot that keeps you reading. The tennis jargon is on point as well as the in play suspense. Where this book falls short is the inner dialogue of these characters. There is a lot of doing without considering, thinking, or feeling expressed by the characters as the action is taking place. The reader is left to wonder far too much to satisfy.
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September 21, 2016I am not going to bash the book nor will I give it a rating. Read at your own risk.
Displaying 1 - 5 of 5 reviews