Grayson feels that in order to keep his twin brother, Alec, from making the biggest mistake of his life, he needs to enlist Leah to date Alec. The final verdict? She has a strong will and her ability to make up her mind about her future at a rebellious and tender age makes her stand out among many contemporary female leads.I wasn't particularly happy with the main cause of tension during the story. The first few chapters were all I needed to gradually make up my mind about Leah's character. I was seeing the impact of her mother's neglect and their style of living on Leah. I was getting the depth of Leah's dreams and insecurities and not just being told how she feels about her life. I wasn't captured by the 'love-triangle', but I did feel my heart race from the sizzling chemistry between Grayson and Leah.Telling the story from the beginning of Leah's interest in flying is really what sold the story to me.
Leah becoming a teen pilot is the most unique part of the plot.
Originally posted on Lovey Dovey BooksI've always been a fan of Jennifer Echols' novels and while I certainly enjoyed Such a Rush, I can't say that I favor it over her previous dramatic romances. She’s been drawn into a battle between brothers-and the consequences could be deadly. Holding it over Leah’s head, he forces her to fly for secret reasons of his own, reasons involving Alec.
Though Leah has crushed on Grayson for years, she tries to stay clear of the apparently doomed business-until Grayson digs up her most damning secret. Then the owner dies suddenly, leaving everything in the hands of his teenage sons: golden boy Alec and adrenaline junkie Grayson. At the controls of a small plane, she leaves the trailer park far below, swooping out over the sea in the ultimate rush.īy her senior year of high school, Leah’s dreams come true: she snags a job flying for an aerial banner-advertising business. With an after-school job at the local airstrip, she manages to afford cut-rate flight lessons. If I was doomed to live in a trailer park next to an airport, I could complain about the smell of the jet fuel like my mom, I could drink myself to death over the noise like everybody else, or I could learn to fly.įor Leah Jones, reality is life in a rundown trailer park with an irresponsible mother. From acclaimed bestseller Jennifer Echols comes a sizzling tale of a young airplane pilot torn between two brothers
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