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Fall from Grace

by Charles Benoit (Goodreads Author)

3.31 of 5 stars 3.31 · rating details · 124 ratings · 41 reviews

"I need you to steal something for me."

Grace always has a plan. There's her plan to get famous, her plan to get rich, and--above all--her plan to have fun.

Sawyer has plenty of plans, too. Plans made for him by his mother, his father, his girlfriend. Maybe they aren't his plans, but they are plans.

When Sawyer meets Grace, he wonders if he should come up with a few plans him...more

Hardcover, 304 pages

Published May 8th 2012 by HarperTeen

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Lists with This Book

The Statistical Probability of Love at First Sight by Jennifer E. Smith

The Fine Art of Truth or Dare by Melissa Jensen

The Catastrophic History of You and Me by Jess Rothenberg

2012 Young Adult Standalone Challenge

162nd out of 232 books — 728 voters

YA Male POV 2012

56th out of 91 books — 182 voters

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Mar 19, 2013 Zachary Hansen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Fall From Grace is a book about a high school student named Sawyer who meets Grace at a Model U.N. competition. At the competition she talks him into stealing and giving her a copy of his country's treaty, which Sawyer agrees to. Following this encounter, he and Grace strike up a relationship that becomes the central plot point of this book. Prior to their meeting, Sawyer's life has been pretty much under the control of his pushy parents and his dominant girlfriend, Chloe. However, Grace has a p...more

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May 06, 2012 Deitre rated it 3 of 5 stars

Fall from Grace is a quick and easy read, waiting to jump into the hand of a young reader, where mystery, a male lead, and a hint of confused emotions is their theme of choice. With a private high school setting, Sawyer, our main character has it all. Two great parents who are pushing him harder and harder each day towards their dream of a certain Ivy league college. A beautiful and popular girlfriend who lacks personality, a dream job at the best eatery in town, and a mysterious girl named Grac...more

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Feb 27, 2012 Reading Teen rated it 5 of 5 stars

To be honest, I wasn't expecting much from this book.
As you can tell from reading my review of Charles Benoit's first novel, YOU, I was not impressed.
So I was pleasantly surprised when I got about a quarter though Fall From Grace I decided that I absolutely loved it.
I love love love it whenever I can tell when an author is improving his writing and creativity.
Fall From Grace easily made it to my top comtempary books.
Grace is definitely my favorite character (of course).
The entire time I was...more

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May 04, 2012 Catie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Well when I first started reading Fall From Grace, it was not what I was expecting from the cover. As anyone who reads my blog can tell I mostly read YA paranormal. I found Fall From Grace to be a pleasant surprise once I gave the book a shot. I am not sure what I was expecting from this novel, but I was not expecting to be as caught up in this novel as I was. I found myself very highly entertained with this novel, there was not one moment when I found myself bored. After reading Fall from Grace...more

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Jun 16, 2012 Savannah (Books With Bite) rated it 3 of 5 stars

I love a character who is so different, you can't help but get caught up in them. This book is just that.

Have you ever had a time in your life where your parents, friends, signficant other ruled everything you do? Got tired of it? Yeah, that Sawyer. Everything is laid out for him all he has to do is follow the rules and stay out of trouble. Sawyer feeling indfferent about the desicions in his life, find another friend who just so helps him find who he is. I loved Sawyer. He is the type of charac...more

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May 22, 2012 Aeicha rated it 2 of 5 stars

**While I've tried to remain as spoiler free as possible in this review, and I don't go into any specifics, I have very strong thoughts and opinions, that when expressed may allude to certain book details**

THREE WORDS: Flat. Unlikable Characters.

MY REVIEW: I love a good coming of age contemporary and based on the synopsis, Charles Benoit’s Fall From Grace seemed like my kind of story. It was, but it wasn’t. It has all the potential to be a great, witty and even provocative contemp., but unfortun...more

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Feb 11, 2013 Charlotte rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-but-unowned, books-i-ve-reviewed

I read this book within my library club because we had recently read Looking for Alaska by John Green, and noticed many similarities. Both books contain a mysterious female character that intrigues the main character which cause them to go off of the tracks a little. Obviously, that is where Fall From Grace stops being like Looking for Alaska, but I began to have problems with Fall From Grace towards the end of the novel.

(view spoiler)...more I read this book within my library club because we had recently read Looking for Alaska by John Green, and noticed many similarities. Both books contain a mysterious female character that intrigues the main character which cause them to go off of the tracks a little. Obviously, that is where Fall From Grace stops being like Looking for Alaska, but I began to have problems with Fall From Grace towards the end of the novel.

(view spoiler)

With that being said, Charles Benoit is a very skilled writer. He had me going until the very end, which is very needed in writing nowadays. I can't help but think how much details and questions could have been wrapped up in an extra chapter or two. The ending was definitely rushed, and that could have been preventable.

All in all, I would say this review is a high 3. The only problem I had was at the end, but that did not hinder me from staying up late many nights to finish this novel. It did provide me much entertainment.(less)

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May 08, 2012 Once Upon rated it 3 of 5 stars

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Feb 17, 2013 Margaux Carmel rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-club-books

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. I read this book because I'm in my school's Library Club, plus the author is coming to our school to talk to all the 10th graders. We voted to read either Fall From Grace or his first YA book, YOU. I honestly chose YOU, but I am glad I was overruled. This was a really great book!

The main character, Sawyer, is a kid who has everything set out ahead of them. Sure, his plans for the future are really the plans of his parents and girlfriend, but he DOES have plans. Just not plans he has made for him...more I read this book because I'm in my school's Library Club, plus the author is coming to our school to talk to all the 10th graders. We voted to read either Fall From Grace or his first YA book, YOU. I honestly chose YOU, but I am glad I was overruled. This was a really great book!

The main character, Sawyer, is a kid who has everything set out ahead of them. Sure, his plans for the future are really the plans of his parents and girlfriend, but he DOES have plans. Just not plans he has made for himself. I mean, he doen't even know what an insurance actuary IS, much less does he want to go to school to be one. So anyways, he is at the Model UN, when he meets Grace. He helps her "borrow" a treaty from his country, and that's where it hits off for them. She later tells him that she wants to be famous, and that is where the whole book really gets interesting.

This was like a book I read a year ago. I forget the name, but I remember the whole town was split up into the two sides. The North Side and the South Side. There were seperate schools and everything. Anyways, Sawyer's town is like the town from this other book. The town is seperated into the West Side and the East Side, there are different schools, and the different sides have different stereotypes. The East Side, where Sawyer lives and attends school, are the "preppies," for a lack of a better word, and sort of mushed in with the smart stuff. They have money, connections, the good grades, all that stuff. The West Side, where Grace lives and attends school, is known to be less educated than the students at East. The "Westies," as nicknamed by the East kids, are dispised.

**SPOILER ALERT** The part I didn't like was the ending. The chapter before the ending chapter, which is pretty much the next year, had Grace and Sawyer getting caught commiting art theft. They give Sawyer a bargain at the ending of that chapter. Since Grace wasn't talking about anything, if Sawyer told them everything they knew about Grace, he would let him go, watch him for a few months, and if he didn't do anything against the law, they would take the crime off his record. Then, in the next chapter, the author made it clear that Sawyer had ratted on Grace. But then again, Grace gets her own reality TV show when she gets out of the slammer, so Grace got what she wanted.

I didn't neccisarily like the ending, but that doesn't mean others wouldn't like it. I would reccommend it to people, but I would warn them about the bad ending. (less)

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Sep 11, 2012 Maddie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: arcs, my-arcs

I had the incredible opportunity to read an ARC (Advanced Readers Copy, which is a copy of a book which has not been published yet been fully edited0 of Fall from Grace. So, please keep in mind, the copy of this book that I read, may not be the same as you have or will read, because mine was not fully edited.

This is a very quick enjoyable read, until you reach the end. In fact, the majority of the book reminded me of a John Green book (which is one of my highest praises) but once I finished it,...more

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Oct 19, 2012 Kate rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: fans of Gail Giles

Shelves: fiction, junior-high, senior-high, suspense

Sawyer's life has been all planned out by his parents: attend their alma mater, become an insurance actuary, and ever do anything interesting...ever. And he has complacently followed their plan for years, dating Zoe because they like her, working at the ice cream store owned by a family friend, taking all honors classes...until he meets Grace.

Grace is different from anyone he has ever met. She breaks the rules, and she makes him want to break them too. It starts harmlessly enough, helping her s...more

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Jun 07, 2012 Alyssa rated it 2 of 5 stars

This book just didn't do it for me. I read it halfway and stopped because I still had no interest in it whatsoever.

The whole art-theft thing was weird. I just didn't get the premise.

I went into it, thinking, oh cool, Model UN! (I'm in Youth in Government). I thought the plot would have something to do with that. And then no...just art theft and history and stuff I didn't like.

The reason I don't like this book is mostly personal problems, (in my opinion). I didn't like it though, and I wouldn't r...more

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Nov 13, 2012 Alison (AlisonCanRead) rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: childrenyalit

Fall From Grace goes into the category of books that I appreciate more than I like. The themes of self-discovery and rebellion from expectations are what stand out most from this novel - more than the plot itself. The characters are intriguing but achieve the real feat of all being unlikable. Usually we have a hero, some sidekicks, and some villains. But I don't even like the good guys. But the book comes very close to redeeming itself at the end.

Sawyer is a wuss. He lets his parents and his gi...more Fall From Grace goes into the category of books that I appreciate more than I like. The themes of self-discovery and rebellion from expectations are what stand out most from this novel - more than the plot itself. The characters are intriguing but achieve the real feat of all being unlikable. Usually we have a hero, some sidekicks, and some villains. But I don't even like the good guys. But the book comes very close to redeeming itself at the end.

Sawyer is a wuss. He lets his parents and his girlfriend make all his decisions, because he doesn't have the guts to stand up to them. They're not even nice people. They push, they cajole, they manipulate - whatever it takes to get Sawyer to go to the college of their choice, take the classes of their choice, do the activities of their choice. I'm surprised his mother doesn't set out Sawyer's clothes every morning. Perhaps she does and it's not mentioned in the book. I quickly disliked his cardboard passivity. It felt overdone. Are there really 18 year old guys out there completely lacking a backbone? Not just someone who likes to follow rules and obey authority, but who is totally incapable of standing up for himself? There probably are, but I don't like reading about them.

Amazingly, it's taken Sawyer 18 years to figure out that not having any free will is a bad thing. It all starts to change when he meets Grace. She wants to be famous and has decided that the best way to do it is art heist. This makes little sense, but she does have a relatively well thought out explanation for how this will bring her fame (or infamy). She ropes Sawyer into being her sidekick the same way everyone else does - cajoling and manipulation. Only she catches flies with honey rather than the vinegar his parents and girlfriend spew at him.

I enjoyed seeing Sawyer's little rebellions, as stupid as they were. He desperately needed to distance himself from his family and I liked seeing him grow into himself. He came to life around Grace and that was heartening. I also liked how Grace was such an enigmatic character. Is she really a heartless manipulator that I hinted to above or a girl who truly enjoys being with Sawyer and brings him into her game, because she likes him? I can't say for sure which viewpoint of Grace is true. A highlight of this book is how it makes you think and question all your initial opinions of the plot and the characters. Maybe your initial impressions are correct, but maybe there's more going on beneath the surface than you initially noticed.

The ending to Fall From Grace is shocking. It made the book. I will probably (happily) forget this story quickly, but the ending will stick with me for years. It's a choice few authors dare to make and Mr. Benoit did it perfectly.

My recommendation for Fall From Grace is odd. I didn't like this book very much. It was well written and clearly leans toward the literary bent, but the plot wasn't strong enough to draw me in and I hated the characters. However, the ending was fabulous. I'd recommend you read this book just to get to the ending. An odd juxtaposition: this is probably my least favorite book of 2012 thus far, but it has one of the best endings I've read in years. Check it out. (less)

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Jul 16, 2012 Mundie Moms & Mundie Kids rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-release, arcs-i-own, mundie-moms-reviews, 2012-100-book-challenge

3.5 stars

Funny thing about this book. When I first picked it up a couple months ago I put it back down, because I just couldn't get into it. Now that I've gotten into a bit of a contemp kick I picked it back up again and surprisingly ended up enjoying it. For me this was a book that had a bit of a rough start, but it's one that progresses beautifully not just with the story line, but with the characters as well as it goes on. For me, this a book that just gets its. It's a story about teens who a...more 3.5 stars

Funny thing about this book. When I first picked it up a couple months ago I put it back down, because I just couldn't get into it. Now that I've gotten into a bit of a contemp kick I picked it back up again and surprisingly ended up enjoying it. For me this was a book that had a bit of a rough start, but it's one that progresses beautifully not just with the story line, but with the characters as well as it goes on. For me, this a book that just gets its. It's a story about teens who are on the verge of graduating from high school, who are about to embark on their own journeys away from home for the first time and really finding themselves in the real world. It's also about something more.... This is a book that tells the story of two teens, one who just wants attention, and will do something drastic to get it. The just wants his freedom to decide what he does with his own life and not have his parent's controlling every single aspect of it.

Sawyer, one of our main characters hails from a great family home life, has a hot popular girl friend, a fabulous job, and controlling parent's who are set on their son going to the same prestigious college they went to. The thing about Sawyer is he's tired of all that. He's done being the guy who idles by in life, and does what everyone excepts of him. He wants control and when the mysterious girl Grace enters his life, he gets a little bit more than he bargained for. Grace and Sawyer for me are two characters I could relate to on same level. I got how they were feeling and their need to want something more from their lives.

Grace is a character who grabs life by the horns and just does it. She doesn't care what other people think. She tasks risks, she plans and she's a girl that doesn't always care/thinks about the consequences of her actions, which ends up hurting a few people in the end. She's also someone who teaches Swayer to think outside the box. With Zoe, the hot girl friend of Swayer's on the other hand left a lot to be desired. At first I felt her character was flat and lacked personality, but as the story went on, I got why Charles wrote her the way he did, which was a direct reflection into Swayer's life at the time and getting to see how he viewed their relationship and everything in his life at the that time.

Above all, the thing I enjoyed most about this book was the friendship that Swayer and Grace had. It was not a romantic relationship, which was a huge breath of fresh air for me. Don't get me wrong, I love my romantic relationships, but not every book needs to have a love interest. I adored the friendship part of this book. From their late night "outings", outrageous conversations and everything in between, Grace and Swayer have something that's both strong and unique, and different. It's like one big secret we got to get a little glimpse into. Charles Benoit has created a story that will make you think a little differently, open your eyes up a little more, and for those of us who already did our time in high school, it will make us look back on those years and relate to the way these characters are feeling.

If you're looking for a good contemp with a bit of mystery, friendship, romance and a heist involved, I'd recommend picking this one up.(less)

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May 07, 2012 Hannah rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012

Fall from Grace sounded like my kind of book. I'm a big fan of books about a main character figuring out what he wants to do, as opposed to what others expect him to do. Grace sounded like a very fun character, so I was definitely looking forward to reading about Sawyer and Grace together. And then there's the art-theft/compromising-your-values aspect, another storyline I usually enjoy - reminded me a little of Pretty Crooked, which I thought was very cute and fun. But sadly, Fall from Grace end...more Fall from Grace sounded like my kind of book. I'm a big fan of books about a main character figuring out what he wants to do, as opposed to what others expect him to do. Grace sounded like a very fun character, so I was definitely looking forward to reading about Sawyer and Grace together. And then there's the art-theft/compromising-your-values aspect, another storyline I usually enjoy - reminded me a little of Pretty Crooked, which I thought was very cute and fun. But sadly, Fall from Grace ended up disappointing me.

Sawyer was an okay character. I didn't really have a problem with him, but I didn't like him either, and I found it a little hard to feel for him. I liked reading about him in the family-storyline, liked discovering alongside him what he'd like to do. His relationship with his parents was pretty well-done, and I found the conflicts between them interesting to read about. But in a few other situations, like in the scenes between him and his girlfriend, I did not understand him at all. It was kind of hard for me to get into Sawyer's head - I wanted to understand his emotions and his decisions, but I couldn't.

I was expecting Grace to be a great character, powerful and fun to read about. But she didn't end up being as great as I'd hoped - she was just lacking something, in my opinion. Parts of her personality didn't make sense to me - she's an outsider at her school, and she seems mainly okay with that, but her goal is to become famous. Those two things don't really work together, in my opinion. I think the reader never gets to really know her - I kept thinking that some big secret would be revealed soon, that Grace has some issues we're about to find out about, but then... nothing. I wanted to know more about her family background, why she does what she does, but we never really got to understand her.

Maybe my main problem with Fall from Grace is the narrative. Fall from Grace has a third-person narrator, and we spend most of the time outside of Sawyer's head. It's a personal preference, but I generally like books better when we're closer to the main character. The way it is, I felt somewhat removed from the story - I never really connected with any of the characters, and I just felt kind of distant.

One aspect I did like is the art theft storyline. I enjoyed reading about the planning and how they wanted to pull off breaking into the museum. That part was fun and defitely unique.

But then... the ending. That ending frustrated me to no end. If it was all supposed to end up like this, what was the point of the story? And what was that stuff about Grace's motivations? I didn't get it all.

I didn't connect with the story or the characters, so Fall from Grace didn't really work for me. But Fall from Grace isn't a bad book, and whether or not you can connect with the characters is different for every reader, so I don't discourage you from reading Fall from Grace - it just wasn't my kind of book.

Reviewed at http://www.paperbacktreasures.blogspo...(less)

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May 04, 2012 Britta rated it 4 of 5 stars

Although this novel was not what I was expecting and I found the summery to be a little bit misleading, I was swept up in the story and felt totally involved in their world. Yes, there is art theft, but Fall from Grace is nothing like Heist Society or another book of that nature. This beautiful contemporary is very character driven and relatable.

What I really enjoyed was how Grace and Sawyer were used as contrasts; Grace being wild and the sole decider of what she does, while Sawyer is more res...more

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Dec 06, 2012 Tara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: challenge-ccc2012

Review originally posted on my blog http://hobbitsies.net/2012/05/fall-fr...

Fall From Grace by Charles Benoit was totally different than what I expected it to be, but in a really good way. I always love reading books with male protagonists, but Fall From Grace was the first time I really connected with a male protagonist.

I loved Sawyer to bits. He was such a typical guy in certain ways – especially all the comments about his hot girlfriend, Zoe, but he was also really struggling with his own ide...more

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Apr 14, 2012 Kadbury(Young Readers) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Toss Up between 3.5 and 4 stars.

I'm still reeling from the ending of this book.

When I read the blurb for the first time I thought that it would be a book about art theft (like Heist Society ) but I was wrong.This book is about Sawyer and his life .Even though I was a little disappointed that this book wasn't a novel in which the characters were criminals ,I really liked this book.

This book basically deals with Sawyer and his issues.Sawyer is a bit of a pushover and his parents have basically pla...more

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Apr 02, 2012 Amaya rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites

This was the best book I've read in a really long time. Packed with action and a female character that wasn't just there to fill in for some purpose when needed, I really enjoyed the book. It was intense and not shy about topics and feelings that aren't usually openly portrayed in books. It was refreshing to read such an open book. I was so mad with the ending though! I wished it had turned out differently, but I knew Sawyer did the right thing by him. I was happy with Grace's outcome, extremely...more

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Sep 15, 2012 Pedmy rated it 3 of 5 stars

2.5 stars.
A light read. It could've been really, really good. But it falls short with the characters, the scenes, and what could have been great moments. Despite all that I still enjoyed the novel until the last 40 or so pages. Then I just got frustrated and even disappointed. Still I love Grace even when I was done. She is an enigma that doesn't quite get answered. She doestrogen have alot of personality.

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May 21, 2012 Meghan rated it 1 of 5 stars

Shelves: ya

cover story: what?
bff charm: no way
swoonworthy scale: 1
talky talk: phoning it in
bonus factor: ice cream
anti-bonus factors: cardboard parents, manic pixie dream girl, cheating
relationship status: restraining order

Read my full review on Forever Young Adult!
http://foreveryoungadult.com/2012/05/...

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May 10, 2013 Cathy Nelson rated it 5 of 5 stars

I love Benoit's style!! A great read, and definitely one I can sell to the guys who are orced to check out books for our high school English classes, but aren't necessarily readers. I read his previous YA work, You, and loved it too. Benoit knows teens well, and can really tap out novels for them.

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Apr 22, 2013 Sue rated it 3 of 5 stars

teen book festival author - i started off enjoying the book quite a bit, but ended up being very disappointed in how the main character stays a drone after his big adventure. there wasn't enough explanation about grace's family - too vague. what a waste that sawyer didn't learn anything!

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Apr 22, 2012 Jess rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

Very good book for older teens. The story moved quickly and kept the reader interested. I was completely shocked at the way the book ended, however the ending was closer to real life decisions that any of us would probably make versus how we "expect" the story to end. I will be passing this one on to my teenage son to read next. Thanks to the Goodreads "First Reads" book giveaways for the copy of this book!

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Apr 26, 2012 Pat Garmer rated it 4 of 5 stars

I won this book in a Goodreads giveaway. This book is about two young people trying to succeed in accomplishing their dreams and having some pretty wild adventures along the way. It was an interesting story with memorable characters.

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Apr 28, 2012 Lorraine rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: first-reads

A fast read targeted @ the middle-school level reader! I enjoyed the story as it was written in the male perspective. I found the views of typical female adolescent behaviors and their effect on the boy to be educational. I would recommend this book to fellow staff @ school to be utilized in the classroom; also to students, to be an enjoyable read!Thank you Goodreads/First Reads for this free addition to my personal library!

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Aug 22, 2012 Joanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

More YA fiction. The story held my interest; the characters had literary integrity; and I was surprised by the ending. Pretty good stuff. I'm docking stars because it was ultimately not a memorable book.

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Nov 07, 2012 Sara rated it 2 of 5 stars

It was only okay because of the author's writing style and his ability to make you think things for pages until you realized he tricked you. The plot was just sad.

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Jul 28, 2012 Andrea rated it 3 of 5 stars

So far so good. Wouldn't say it's the best book I've read. Doubt I'd read it again though.

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Apr 26, 2012 Alessandra rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: goodreads-giveaway

I thought that it was amazing. I liked how it wasn't about anything supernatural

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About Charles Benoit

When he's not traveling around the globe in the search of exotic, tax-deductible settings for his mysteries, Charles Benoit spends his days pumping out subliminal-laced advertising.
Nominated for an Edgar and a Barry, Relative Danger won the Franklin award and was the darling of fans and critics alike. Out of Order (2006) is set in modern India while Noble Lies (September 2007) takes place in Thai...more

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