End of the Beginning (Tales from Foster High, #2)

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End of the Beginning (Tales from Foster High #2)

by John Goode (Goodreads Author)

3.99 of 5 stars 3.99 · rating details · 438 ratings · 47 reviews

Not too long ago, Brad Greymark outed himself to his high school and the rest of the town of Foster, Texas, with a fairly obvious public display of affection. Now what? Brad had thought being Foster’s favorite son wasn’t that important, but when it comes time to choose between high school fame and Kyle, the boy he might just be falling for? It’s not an easy decision, knowi...more

ebook, 1st Edition, 78 pages

Published December 7th 2011 by Dreamspinner Press (first published December 6th 2011)

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Maybe With a Chance of Certainty by John Goode

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Dec 11, 2011 Lauraadriana rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, loved-it, m-m, should-be-read-by-all, teen-love

Hello there Morning After...

In this continuation of the Foster High series, we catch up with Brad the very next morning after he has essentially outed himself to the whole school trying to defend Kyle. Brad is in a tight spot and he is PANICKING. I mean he knows he really wants to be with Kyle, but can he live with being an outcast? Going from the guy that practically "Walks on water" to being a pariah is not exactly an improvement, even if he knows in his heart Kyle is the only thing he really...more

9 likes · like · see review

Dec 14, 2011 Amanda rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: m-m-glbt, young-adult, series-or-connected

This book was Brad's POV and it was pretty darn good. The timeline of the book is only a day or two and the story is short, running at 78 pages. It's filled with inner commentary and ANGST!! It just left me wanting more, more and more dammit! When does #3 come out????

2 likes · like · see review

Dec 16, 2011 karlakolumna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: books-i-own, mm-contemporary

Insightful Emotional Rollercoaster Ride

The 2nd book of the Tales of Foster High Series did not disappoint, at all.
I was positively surprised that it was written in Brad's POV so that we can get an insight on his inner emotional turmoil, this time.
And that is exactly what we get.

You won't really find any big action in this short story. Apart from the fact that the 80ish pages only span a timeline of 1-2 days, this short story rather gives you the possibility to witness Brad's reaction, feelings...more

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Mar 19, 2012 Sammy2006 rated it 5 of 5 stars

First you should be aware that End of the Beginning is the second in a trilogy of books by John Goode. The first, Maybe With a Chance of Certainty introduces us to the main character, Brad, whose voice carries this second novel. And what a voice...naked, painful, selfish, self-condemning, wounded, and most assuredly, in love--Brad's voice is all of these things and more.

Brad is the demi-god of high school fame in the small town of Foster. He dates the undeniable queen of the "popular girls" and...more First you should be aware that End of the Beginning is the second in a trilogy of books by John Goode. The first, Maybe With a Chance of Certainty introduces us to the main character, Brad, whose voice carries this second novel. And what a voice...naked, painful, selfish, self-condemning, wounded, and most assuredly, in love--Brad's voice is all of these things and more.

Brad is the demi-god of high school fame in the small town of Foster. He dates the undeniable queen of the "popular girls" and rules the corridors of the local high school with an iron fist gloved in good looks, bullshit bravado and more than a little subterfuge. For you see Brad is a liar, a cheat, a fraud and so scared that he does not know where to turn to escape the monster he worries he is becoming. His saving grace...is Kyle, the boy who loves him despite his flaws, despite his past.

Brad has hidden his lust for all things male in carefully constructed lies for years. He has used at least two other boys for not only sexual relief but for the illusion of a relationship that has thus far been only a half-feared dream. He was deeply closeted, loathing both it and himself, until he met Kyle. A shadow that lurked the corridors of the very high school that Brad was lord and master of, a "nobody' barely seen, rarely heard and totally ignored--until Brad stepped up and opened up a world that neither boy was prepared to live in. Brad, in what can only be described as a break from reality, declares his love for Kyle, and, that he, himself, is also gay and that up until this moment he has been living a lie. This novel, End of the Beginning, now takes us through the day after that declaration. A day in which not only is Brad's past laid bare for us to see, but a day for us to also shake our heads and fingers at in alternate moments of disgust and compassion. A day for us to, in a moment of blinding clarity, see how very much we are the same as Brad--sometimes lost, sometimes despairing, sometimes so unhappy that we do things we would never wish to see the light of day.

I fell in love with this boy, Brad. I thought that Kyle held that place in my heart, but he has moved aside and let this boy in as well. I cried for him. I read, aghast, at his cruelty and wept at his pain. And, at the end of this incredible little book, I knew that I had found an author who somehow manages to crawl inside the mind and hearts of the teenager that hides within each of us. An author who looks boldly at the secrets we each keep tucked away from our high school days and says quite simply,"I have been there...I understand.

There are so many passages in this book that stand out, but honestly? The last few lines of this book caught me up and ripped a sob of joy right out of my throat. A ring and 81 cents. If you want to understand how they can evoke such a visceral reaction from this reader, then you must read this book. Trust me, after reading it you will only have one thing to say to the author, John Goode. "Please sir, may I have more?" Well Mr. Goode? May I? (less)

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Dec 13, 2011 Mantastic rated it 4 of 5 stars

A nice followup sequel, but I never connected to Brad like I connected to Kyle. And because this installment is from Brad's POV and his get-to-know-Brad edition, I almost rated it a 3/3.5. His actions, which he readily admits, comes from a more selfish place. Some of what we find out about Brad and his past experiences are such a surprise. Looking at Brad through Kyle's POV in the last book I had no idea that Brad had so much to work through. It doesn't make his transition and freak out moments...more

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Dec 07, 2011 Ami rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-young-or-new-adult

The sequel to Maybe With a Chance of Certainty is the Brad's story.

Straight after the event in which Brad has outed himself to his classmates, he is now contemplating about the consequences. I love this ... probably more than the first book. Why? Because, while Kyle is adorable, in some way, he already know who he is. Sure, Kyle is used to hiding, to be invisible, but at the same time, there is strength in Kyle that I admire. Brad, on the other hand, feels more complicated for me. Because he's...more The sequel to Maybe With a Chance of Certainty is the Brad's story.

Straight after the event in which Brad has outed himself to his classmates, he is now contemplating about the consequences. I love this ... probably more than the first book. Why? Because, while Kyle is adorable, in some way, he already know who he is. Sure, Kyle is used to hiding, to be invisible, but at the same time, there is strength in Kyle that I admire. Brad, on the other hand, feels more complicated for me. Because he's this popular young guy. He is a star player, he dates popular girls, he comes from wealthy family. His inner struggle, his inner fear, and how he face them somehow charmed me more than Kyle.

I love reading his thoughts, I enjoy reading his 'journey of the mind', asking whether he is doing the right thing, whether being with Kyle is enough for him, should he keep lying, can he face one more day at the school ... this is a fascinating read. Plus, there are some wonderful insights and life advices from cameo Tyler Parker (he appears in The Boy Behind the Red Door) and Brad's own mother.

"We all grow up thinking we are going to be one thing or another, and we clutch those dreams to our chests like they are the most important things in the world. But life… life has its own plans for us, and it could care less what our plans are because life is always more important than what people think they want. There are a lot of people in this world who refuse to open their eyes to what life wants of us. They don’t understand that life is more important than adolescent dreams. They hold on to those dreams as long as possible, doing everything they can to avoid losing them, no matter what the cost to everyone around them.”

*sniff*

If I have tiny complaint, it's probably to my own liking ... I like conversations in between long narration/description, and I feel that this one is heavy on the narration.

Anyway, thank you for giving us, readers, Brad and Kyle, dear John. This reader is definitely be there for any more stories you provide us about them, and I wish them a lot of strength and happiness in their journey ahead (yes, I know they're fictional characters, but I feel like they're my friends, darn it!)(less)

3 likes · like · see review

May 06, 2012 Anna rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-high-school-college, m-m, mm-jock-with-nerd, short-less-than-100-pages, young-adult, 2-stars, everyone-loved-but-me

Meh, this wasn't half as good as the first book. I thought by reading Brad's POV I'd like him more but it didn't help at all... I actually had a petty hard time liking him at all. His inner-thoughts went on and on and on and on and I ended up skimming through a lot of it. He was such a prick, and again Kyle just forgave him in basically two seconds. Honestly, I don't wish this often to my MCs (never actually), but I'd rather see Kyle with someone else... I wouldn't mind him finding someone else...more

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Jan 01, 2012 Madison Parker rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, coming-out, coming-of-age, nerd-jock, young-adult, lendable

This is the sequel to Maybe With a Chance of Certainty and picks up right where the first book left off. This story is told from Brad's point of view as he struggles with the consequences of coming out to the entire school and ultimately his parents. I loved the first book, and this one is just as good. It was great getting to know Brad more personally. There's so much more to him than meets the eye, and after reading this sequel I understand why Brad has a poster from the movie The Breakfast Cl...more

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May 10, 2012 Bee rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: abuse-hate-bullying, athletes-and-jocks, kindle, m-m, romance, young-adult

This was so difficult for me to rate. On the one hand I loved the main character (John Goode is masterful at giving his characters a unique voice) and the general writing style, but on the other hand I was very frustrated with the actual story…

Brad Greymark is a rich and popular jock. Well he was, until he just came out to the entire school because of a crush on a cute kid named Kyle. Now he has to decide how to handle the aftermath. Should he risk his entire high school career and possibly his...more This was so difficult for me to rate. On the one hand I loved the main character (John Goode is masterful at giving his characters a unique voice) and the general writing style, but on the other hand I was very frustrated with the actual story…

Brad Greymark is a rich and popular jock. Well he was, until he just came out to the entire school because of a crush on a cute kid named Kyle. Now he has to decide how to handle the aftermath. Should he risk his entire high school career and possibly his college scholarship future for a guy? Or should he try to salvage the remains of his popularity? He has a lot of decisions to make, and it’s not all that easy when you don’t exactly have the best faith in matters of the heart…

I love Brad. I genuinely love Brad. And I adore Kyle. They’re lovely, and the writing is fresh and fun and full of life. I adore the pop culture references that sneak in every now and then and I adore the way these wonderful characters interact. When I read the first few sentences my insides tingled with the kind of feeling of rightness that only a really good writer can bring out. That is a really great feeling.

However, and this is a big one, we spend far too much time inside Brad’s head in this book; debating, debating, and debating what he should do. We get to listen to his family history retraced, and we even get to walk down memory lane to see how Brad felt when he met Kyle. All wonderful and interesting, but it seriously drags the tempo of the book down so much that it’s annoying. I’m not really sure about the disposition of the story either; sometimes it felt a bit confusing to read.

I would like to say that this book is very contemplative and has very little action, but despite this a lot of “big” things happen. Not much else does though, and I feel like we’re still standing in the same spot we did at the end of the last book when this installment comes to a close. Brad may have come to some important insights about himself (then again he did that about three times and then chickened out in this book so I’m not confident it will last) and he had some defining moments with his ex and his parents. But Brad and Kyle are in the exact same situation and little else has happened around them.

This was a short book, but I honestly expected a little more progress in the story. However, I’m still in love with this universe and the characters and I am definitely going to read the next book.
(less)

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Feb 27, 2012 Lee Brazil rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was fascinating. It was extremely hard to like Brad- liking Kyle was easier but I guess that's mostly because he was a character I was instantly comfortable with. Being invisible in the halls, praying that no one will notice you...marking time in one form or another, it's all too familiar.

Brad...that was different. I know that people like him walk the halls of every high school in America, putting on a front, hurting. Doing things they don't believe in to protect themselves.

This is turnin...more

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Mar 16, 2012 Lamar54 rated it 5 of 5 stars

Very well done. I'm looking forward to additional Foster High Tales.

1 like · like · see review

Feb 08, 2013 Phil Ansell rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: m-m-romance

Giving you an insight into the inner workings of Brad this book continues where Maybe with a Chance of Certainty left off, only this time Brad narrates rather than Kyle, and boy what a pleasure it was!

I can't tell you how much I loved this book, and the characters in it. John Goode manages to give you a real sense of the confusion, the pain, the relief and the terror of what it's like when you begin to accept who you are against the expectations of those around you. He also conveys so wonderfull...more

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Mar 23, 2012 Max rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a second Book of the Tales of Foster High Series.
It is told from Brad's point of view, Kyle's sweetheart.
Have you ever wondered how this story looks like from both sides? What is Brad's game, what's he thinking and what's he dealing with? This book is an excellent opportunity to find it out.
Brad's journey is different from Kyle's. For a popular kid to be outed to the whole school and community of a small town where the gossip rules - is not an easy deal too. You may think that confiden...more

1 like · like · see review

Jan 11, 2012 Diane rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

I'm glad to read that there are more books planned for this series and I'm curious to see the direction they take. This is definitely Brad's story and more is shown of how much is assumed about people with the "face" they present, whether it's high school or supposed grown adults, how much we hide, how much we depend on how we are viewed and the ones who can get hurt and/or used along the way. I would not say this is an easy read because the internal dialogue is SO real, and can almost make you...more

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Dec 08, 2011 Sadonna rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm, pdf, ya

I am really enjoying this series. John, how many books will there be?

This is the story of "the day after" - Brad outs himself at school in the first book along with Kyle. The next day, he's wondering what the hell he has done and how he's going to deal with it. He's got a lot to lose as the most popular male athlete at Foster High with the prettiest girlfriend, rich family, etc. Both boys are under quite a bit of stress and Brad has a bit of a freak out. Quite a bit of this story is shedding li...more

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Nov 19, 2011 T.A. Webb rated it 5 of 5 stars

If you haven’t read “Maybe with a Chance of Certainty – GO READ IT AND COME BACK! If you have, or don’t mind some minor spoilers, read on…

Brad and Kyle are students at Foster High School in Tyler, Texas. Brad, the star player of the baseball team, is popular, from a wealthy family, and has the run of the school. Kyle, from the wrong side of the tracks, is quietly intelligent and invisible, not even registering on the popularity scale. Somehow, improbably, these two have discovered each other and...more If you haven’t read “Maybe with a Chance of Certainty – GO READ IT AND COME BACK! If you have, or don’t mind some minor spoilers, read on…

Brad and Kyle are students at Foster High School in Tyler, Texas. Brad, the star player of the baseball team, is popular, from a wealthy family, and has the run of the school. Kyle, from the wrong side of the tracks, is quietly intelligent and invisible, not even registering on the popularity scale. Somehow, improbably, these two have discovered each other and found common ground. Both from horribly dysfunctional families, both hiding, both tough on the outside but fragile on the inside, battered on the inside and out. Both gay.

This fine book picks up where “Maybe with a Chance of Certainty” left off. Responding to Kyle’s being bullied, Brad has outed himself to his classmates to protect Kyle. We find Brad the next day, contemplating what he has done, and doing some soul searching. Did he do the right thing? Can he take it back? What will his friends thinks? His family? Teammates? Can it be undone?

In the course of dealing with all this fear, which is ultimately what this book is about – fear, and will Brad master it – he meets a kindred spirit. Tyler, an older and hopefully wiser version of Brad, helps him in a weak moment. He recognizes himself in Brad, and gives him the best advice of his young life - “Trust me, living with a life full of regrets is just about the shittiest way I can think of existing.” God, where was my Tyler when was 16, 17, 18?

“I promise you the only thing worse than being a rat trapped in a maze is being aware that you were that rat.” With one simple observation, Brad’s soul is bared to us.

Where “Maybe…” was more about Kyle, this is definitely Brad’s story. We find out much more about what makes Brad tick, his fears, his hopes, his family, and most importantly, what he wants out of life. And we see, though his eyes, how very tough it is to be young and gay in a small town. How love can make us vulnerable when nothing else can touch us, and how fear can grab even the toughest of us by the throat and the heart and shake us until we are weak. How even knowing the right thing to do can scare us so badly, we will give up on ourselves and the ones we love to protect what is. Because what might be – no guarantees there, are there?

And that, in turn, makes us take a hard look inside. And makes me wonder, if I were in Brad’s position, what would I do? And that, my friends, is the sign of a great writer. Most anyone who writes can tell a competent tale – it takes an artist to make us stop and think. To hold up a mirror and invite us to look, think, feel. And make no mistake, with this book, Mr. Goode is an artist.

“At that moment I knew I’d follow him anywhere he took me.”

I feel the same way, Mr. Goode. Keep writing like this and take me with you.

Tom(less)

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Dec 11, 2011 Jana Downs rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This is book number two in the Foster High series and I have to say that this work took me on a emotional roller coaster. Brad has just announced to the entire school that he likes boys, just started a relationship with Kyle, and just realized that life as he knows it is over.

A complete meltdown would be the only way I really have to explain Brad's disjointed, panicked, and sometimes irrational thoughts. He bounces between the feeling of freedom on one hand and the feeling of "oh god what the h...more This is book number two in the Foster High series and I have to say that this work took me on a emotional roller coaster. Brad has just announced to the entire school that he likes boys, just started a relationship with Kyle, and just realized that life as he knows it is over.

A complete meltdown would be the only way I really have to explain Brad's disjointed, panicked, and sometimes irrational thoughts. He bounces between the feeling of freedom on one hand and the feeling of "oh god what the hell did i just do" on the other. It was like the morning after from hell. As much as the jumps from present, to past, to internal contemplation, back to present felt like I was stuck on the loop section of a thrill ride, I have to say that it rang true for me as a reader. No one makes a life altering decision, announces it, and then continues on their merry way like nothing happened. Happily Ever after takes a little more work than that.

In contrast to the first book, we get to see all of Brad's flaws in a big way. From Kyle's perspective, he's almost perfect. Even when Brad messes up, I felt like Kyle operated under the idea that Brad would fix it because he was an essentially good character who had his stuff together. In The End of the Beginning, we realize Brad is a teenage boy and nothing in his life is all figured out. I truly enjoyed the introduction of Mr. Parker. I think Brad needed a older gay man's perspective to show him that life really wasn't over, just the illusions he'd built around it were. So, well done.

I finished this and wanted more. Normally, I would complain about the length of the book but I don't think I could've trudged through much more of Brad's emotional angst without needing a much stronger cocktail. While that makes for excellent writing, the urge to mother the kid was almost overwhelming. It's impossible not to become emotionally involved with the characters John Goode writes and I am no exception to this rule.

If you enjoy tales of emotional realization, honest self evaluations, and a struggle to find the courage to seek happiness, this is the book for you. Don't miss out on any of the tales of Foster High. Mr. Goode, thanks for another excellent chapter in the series. (less)

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Oct 09, 2012 Tʀɪsʜᴀ Hᴀʀʀɪɴɢᴛᴏɴ rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: teenage-characters, loved, ya, nerd-jock, series-with-same-mc-s

This is the continuation from Maybe With A Chance Of Certainty and it was just as good as the first. I loved how the first was told from Kyles point of view and this from Brad's. I hated some parts where Brad was being a jerk but it made the story what it was. This is a very realistic series and I hope more books are written. :)

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Dec 09, 2011 MsMiz (Tina) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: glbt-all, pdf

I have had to sit on my thoughts for a couple of days on this one. At first I was thinking, nope, not nearly as good as the first one. But then I started to think my reaction was due to my feelings towards Kyle. I want to protect him, to help him succeed. He brings out the Mother in me. There just seemed to be so much more pain in Kyle's story.

Now that we have switched sides to Brad's POV, the voice is so different. It is harder, you are less likely to give your heart to Brad because you want to...more

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Mar 19, 2012 Kaje Harper rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: m-m, ya

End of the Beginning is well titled, because that's just about what it is. There is a lot more of these boys' stories left to come, but this one wraps up the first precarious moments of coming out and coming to terms with who they are. I loved the fact that it is told from Brad's POV. He is a much more complex character than he seems at first. And a new secondary character with a lot of story potential comes on the scene. (He apparently already has a story line of his own in The Boy Behind the R ...more

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Dec 08, 2011 LaShonta rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mm-young-adult

This one was so much better than the first one. It was from Brad's point of view and we really got to see what his life was really like. I think we all assume the popular kids have no issues of their own. I know it seems silly but hey its high school right? This book really helps you understand why he was the way he was in the first one. Its really tough being a teenager and to go through what he was on top of that. I'm amazed at how he handled everything. He realized what he was and what he did...more

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Jan 06, 2013 Geert Renders rated it 4 of 5 stars

While I didn't think this book was as great as the first, I did have a big smile on my face when I finished it. The book covers a lot of backstory of Brad's life. The only problem I had was that Brad was kind of arrogant (He called himself the best looking guy in school). The good thing is that while reading the book, you forgive him for acting that way. His struggle with his sexuality was very relatable. The book had some very touching moments. Especially the parts with Kyle made my heart melt....more

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Dec 10, 2011 Meggie rated it 4 of 5 stars

This second book, in Foster High tales, was written from Brad point of view. We were able to get into Brad thoughts and his fears. Damn, he was really scared down to his bones and everyone could understand why. I was thinking God, just face the problem and be yourself, but then I was unfair, the kid is 17. He is growing and he is suppose to be asking questions about his own future, his wishes, wants... I'm glad Brad at last talked to his dad and mom, at list they had a really needed talk. And th...more

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Aug 20, 2012 Vladimir rated it 4 of 5 stars

The book chronicles the day immediately following the last chapter in Maybe With a Chance of Certainty. This time, the story is told in Bradley's perspective.

Honestly, I like Bradley's thoughts better since Kyle has this tendency to feed his angst in a way that prevents him from being practical enough to find a solution to his problems. Kyle has this dead end sort of mentality that's quite a burden on the psyche. Having read Brad's side of the story was a breathe of fresh air. For me, both chara...more

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May 12, 2012 Emma rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: angsty-m-m, loved-it, m-m, short-story, ya-contemporary, contemporary-romance-m-m

In this book we get Brad's point of view and Mr. Goode does not disappoint. I could really feel the struggle that Brad was going through with the decision he had made and I was happy to see the end result. It would be nice to see a little something of Kyle and Brad in their future, just wishful thinking. Anyway... I loved this book and recommend reading it!

1 like · like · see review

Jun 16, 2012 Jerry rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: coming-out, contemporary, favorites, to-re-read, young-love

T A (Tom) Webb has created a fantastic review.
This was a very interesting point of view--that of a jock who hates his life.
Full review on Raise Your Glass

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Sep 29, 2012 Saritza rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: romance-contemporary-gay, gay-young-adult

I would still love to see this released as a trilogy but in the meantime, I've enjoyed reading them individually and getting a sense for each character and their struggles as they come to terms with their sexuality and relationship. Am hoping to see closure in the next book.

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Jul 03, 2012 Stephen rated it 4 of 5 stars

it was a decent sequel but i wish it was more detailed with an ending but i see thanks to goodreads that there is another book so yeah!!! anywho gonna see about that book, hope it's good.

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Jun 06, 2012 Lisa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: contemporary, favorites, glbt, m-m-romance, ya, novella

TNA

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Dec 12, 2011 Tanya rated it 4 of 5 stars

omg what is going to happen next? There is going to be another book right? Sneaky sneaky story snuck up on me and now I am obsessed.

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About John Goode

John Goode is a member of the class of '88 from Hogwarts school of wizardry, specializing in incantations and spoken spells. At the age of 14 he proudly represented District 13 in the 65th Panem games where he was disqualified for crying uncontrollably before the competition began. After that he moved to Forks, Washington where, against all odds, dated the hot, incredibly approachable werewolf ins...more

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Books by John Goode

Maybe With a Chance of Certainty (Tales from Foster High, #1)

Raise Your Glass (Tales from Foster High, #3)

End of the Innocence (Tales from Foster High, #4)

Tales from Foster High (Tales from Foster High, #1-3)

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