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The Art of Falling for You

Maya Hughes
Contents (42)
  1. The Art of Falling For You
  2. Maya Hughes
  3. Contents
  4. Bay
  5. Dare
  6. Bay
  7. Bay
  8. Dare
  9. Bay
  10. Dare
  11. Bay
  12. Dare
  13. Bay
  14. Dare
  15. Bay
  16. Bay
  17. Dare
  18. Bay
  19. Dare
  20. Bay
  21. Dare
  22. Bay
  23. Dare
  24. Dare
  25. Bay
  26. Dare
  27. Bay
  28. Dare
  29. Bay
  30. Dare
  31. Bay
  32. Dare
  33. Dare
  34. Bay
  35. Bay
  36. Dare
  37. Bay
  38. Dare
  39. Bay
  40. Bay
  41. Bay
  42. Want More Maya Hughes?

The Art of Falling For You

Maya Hughes

Copyright © 2021 by Maya Hughes

All rights reserved.

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the author, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

For Sarah for the countless hours spent walking and talking with me while I wrestled with Bay and Dare’s story.

Contents

1. Bay

2. Dare

3. Bay

4. Bay

5. Dare

6. Bay

7. Dare

8. Bay

9. Dare

10. Bay

11. Dare

12. Bay

13. Bay

14. Dare

15. Bay

16. Dare

17. Bay

18. Dare

19. Bay

20. Dare

21. Dare

22. Bay

23. Dare

24. Bay

25. Dare

26. Bay

27. Dare

28. Bay

29. Dare

30. Dare

31. Bay

32. Bay

33. Dare

34. Bay

35. Dare

36. Bay

37. Bay

38. Bay

Want More Maya Hughes?

1

Bay

“If you deliver that baby in my room, I’ll never forgive you.” I brought in another box from the hallway. The new residence hall had been repainted white with a navy stripe running along the middle of the wall in preparation for the arrival of the Los Angeles Lions summer training camp.

Felicia cradled her rounded stomach, which seemed to have popped overnight, and opened a box with my name written on the side. The studio apartment for the Resident Director was mine now, since Felicia lived in the apartment she shared with her PhD-student husband.

“Every Franklin child going back three generations has arrived at least two weeks late; I think you’re good.”

I set the box down on my desk chair. “You’re still thirty-five weeks pregnant. It could happen any minute.”

“Then you get to take over as the residence hall director.”

“Are you trying to get me to quit on day one?”

“You’re my right-hand woman. You can’t quit on me. Can she, Becca?” She rubbed her stomach and looked at me with puppy dog eyes.

“Teaching her from the womb, huh?” I set down the boxes on the floor by my bed. “You’d think they’d at least give us real beds.”

She laughed. “We’re all in the skinny-ass bed together. Even the football players. You should be prepared to field a LOT of bitching about how they need the ‘good’ beds like we have California kings hidden somewhere.”

“Why are they here anyway? I’d think pro athletes would be staying at five star hotels or something for training camp.”

“Nope. The coaches like them here. Fewer distractions with campus mostly empty. It’s easier to keep tabs on them, and there’s no reason for them to leave. Gym, playing fields and food are all in one spot.” She leaned in and stage whispered. “Plus, it’s cheap.” She shrugged. “Comparatively anyway.”

“I have three more boxes.”

“Get the cart. Why are you carrying them one at a time?” She unzipped my suitcase and lifted out a pair of my underwear. “I remember when I could fit into underwear like these.”