Andrea, a Brigham Young University graduate, is an avid reader and outdoor enthusiast (hiking, fishing, boating, biking, spending time in the Rocky Mountains, and taking walks). She spent a year and a half serving the Spanish speaking community in Toronto, Canada, and fluently speaks 2 ½ languages. She plays several instruments, not including the banjo, and loves putting together musical arrangements. Her favorite sports are basketball and football, though several knee surgeries and incurably awful coordination prevent her from playing them.
Andrea is always in the mood for a good movie with close friends and family (especially her husband and mom), with a large glass of milk and a bowl of overly buttered popcorn nearby. She also enjoys oil painting, making earrings, squeezing every bit of oxygen out of Ziploc bags, and she hopes to someday travel to Italy and Alaska.
This novella - is first meeting with Nicole - told from his perspective.
It definitely gave me insight into a bit of his harsh dismissal of her at the beginning of the story. He was a bit of prick - but at least he seemed to have a legitimate reason for some of his actions and of course if you've read Discern - then you know he comes around a bit before the end.
This story was received free from the author's website.
An intriguing and interesting short story. I can't wait for more from this author. I received this book as a FREE copy to read and I voluntarily leave this review.
This was a short read, 10 pages in length, that gives us a brief insight into Austin's first meeting with Nicole from his POV. It's enough that I am intrigued to see what the full story is and I'll be checking out soon enough.
A short story (19 pages, not 100+) that ties in with the Mosaics/Katon University series. The first day of class scene from "Discern" told from Austin's point of view instead of Nicole's. Sure explains a lot about why he acted like a jerk!
I'm not one to read the same story, even part of one, through another character's eyes. This one, however, I did and I enjoyed it. It was just as well written as her others, short and to the point.