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A Beginner's Guide to Free Fall

Andy Abramowitz (Goodreads Author)

3.95 · Rating details · 3,714 ratings · 366 reviews

Husbands and wives. Brothers and sisters. Mothers and daughters. Okay, everybody. Hold on tight.

Davis Winger has it all. A respected engineer who designs roller coasters in theme parks across the country, he is deeply in love with his wife and has a beautiful young daughter and a happy home. Until an accident strikes on one of his rides. Nothing fatal—except to his car

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Kindle Edition, 392 pages

Published January 1st 2020 by Lake Union Publishing

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Dec 19, 2019 Larry H rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle-first

3.5 stars.

A little familial and marital dysfunction, along with a few crises of self-esteem, never hurt anyone!!

Everyone likes Davis Winger. He’s funny, good-natured, a devoted husband and father, a loving brother and son. He has a great job designing roller coasters and other rides, which meshes well with his personality.

When a mishap on a ride he designed occurs, his job is threatened. At the same time, the one lapse in judgment he's made in his marriage comes to light, and suddenly he finds h ...more

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Feb 06, 2020 Theresa Alan rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I enjoyed this novel because the characters and their relationships are complex. Davis and his sister, Molly, have survived having a mother abandoning them when they were young. This summer marks some changes for both of them. For Davis, who engineers roller coasters all over the world, when an accident occurs on one of the rides he designed, he gets an unwanted sabbatical from the office while it’s investigated. At the same time, a stupid thing he did a while back comes to light, also putting h ...more

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Feb 02, 2020 Khurram rated it really liked it

Broken parts

I will be the first to admit this is not my usual book, I did enjoy parts of it. I think the main I did not like in this book was the main character Davis. I keep being told he was supposed to be charming and charismatic, but I simply did not like him I found him more annoyingly smug and condescending in his humour. I think his sister Molly was a better main for the book.

As for Davis' wife being Indian, I did not fully realise this till his daughter said she was half Indian 3/4 of t ...more

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Mar 17, 2020 TL rated it really liked it

3.5 stars

*My Pick from Amazon first Reads, in December 2019 I think it was*
---

Moves a bit slow for I want to saw half or close to it, considered giving up on it a couple times but I had a sense that it wasn't quite time yet and pushed on.
I grew more attached to the characters not long after.. can't pinpoint exactly when it happened, it kind of snuck up on me :).

This is more a character piece with some plot in there. Not to say there isn't a plot, but it is more.. slices of life I guess? Its a sn ...more

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Dec 02, 2019 Barbara rated it liked it

Shelves: amazon-prime-first-reads, fiction, domestic-drama

This was my December pick from the Amazon Prime First Reads selection.

Davis and Molly were abandoned by their mother when they were children. Each in their own way carries the burden of that abandonment. Davis is a hot-shot engineer who designs roller-coasters whilst Molly plods along as a 'features' writer for a failing local paper. Davis blows everything that matters to him on one night of ill-considered lust with a colleague and Molly plods along with a younger boy-man as if trying to avoid h This was my December pick from the Amazon Prime First Reads selection.

Davis and Molly were abandoned by their mother when they were children. Each in their own way carries the burden of that abandonment. Davis is a hot-shot engineer who designs roller-coasters whilst Molly plods along as a 'features' writer for a failing local paper. Davis blows everything that matters to him on one night of ill-considered lust with a colleague and Molly plods along with a younger boy-man as if trying to avoid having to take responsibility for a proper grown-up relationship.

A theme park accident and the revelation of his infidelity force Davis to move out and take a step back from life. Sudden unexpected fame and recognition force Molly to be a bigger person than she had been. Each is challenged by their new circumstances.

There are some DEEPLY irritating features of this book that made me want to hate it but in spite of them, the story was strong enough yet gentle enough to keep me hooked. In my own strange way, I felt very attached to Molly and Davis and their orbit of secondary characters especially the girl with the dog and McGuinn the hard man with a poet's heart.

On to those irritations because this book was so nearly worthy of a four-star rating but lost a star for some of these. I offer the feedback in the hope that the author will take them in the spirit of 'this could have been better with just a few changes'.

* I adore Tom Petty but I could seriously have done without all the references to his songs. Don't give a supporting character (the not-quite-step-mother) a name that's chosen only to enable you to shoe-horn in song titles. Not big. Not clever and just the kind of crass stuff that the Zach character and his 'dudes' would have indulged in if they were more than 25 years old and actually knew who Tom Petty was.

* IF you're so determined to Tom Petty your story in such an unsubtle way, WHY miss the obvious change to the title. This had to be 'A Beginners Guide to Free Falling'. Duh!

* Cultural references. I'm a Brit. You're promoting your book on Amazon.co.uk. Please drop some of the references to people that average people outside the USA have heard of or know about. Clever quips like:

"If Pavelka was Frances McDormand, IlluMind was Gal Gadot. Not that this bothered Davis. He’d worked hard to become Frances McDormand."

mean nothing if you don't have the slightest idea who Gal Gadot is. Or Lesley Stahl or Christiane Amanpour or Lenny Baum. Who is the 'Wilco guy' that Tweedy is named after? What the heck is 'grape Dimetapp'? What are 'pudding packets'? Sure, you didn't write it for me and the 7 billion people who don't live in the USA but these were rather alienating.

* The whole concept of the magic carpet ride being based around an Indian Sultan is very odd and just didn't sit right for me. It felt like large tracts of the Middle East, North Africa and Indian Sub-Continent were all being morphed into some kind of cartoon vision of the past. I could attempt a fumbled history lesson but will just leave it with the thought that India was just not right for the concept which seemed to fit much better with something more Middle Eastern.

Those things aside, I liked the characters, enjoyed the way the plot developed and felt things tied up neatly at the end. ...more

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Jan 09, 2020 Ange H rated it really liked it

My first book of 2020 got the year off to a good start!

This was a pretty standard story. Davis is an otherwise good guy who has an impulsive, unsatisfying one-night stand which he immediately regrets, and it makes him realize how much he loves his wife. But his wife finds out and throws his cheating a$$ out. Then he spends the rest of the novel trying to win her back.

What elevated this one for me was the likable characters and very witty dialogue. Davis has a job as an engineer/designer of theme ...more

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Apr 13, 2020 Tracy rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: audible-kindle-unlimited

Phenomenal!!! Cannot express how much I enjoyed this book. It gave me lots to ponder and the humor flowed right through the plot seamlessly with remarkable authenticity.

Hopefully more of Mr. Abramowitz's books are planned (in the near future) for release on audible. Enjoyed listening much more and was immediately lured in and transfixed. The plot was amazing!!

Mr. Abramowitz also performed the narration .- Nailed It!! - Flawless. Kept my attention start to finish, and only sorry it wasn't longer ...more

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Dec 25, 2019 Abby rated it it was amazing

Highly, highly recommend. Lovable characters and clever dialog!

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Jan 03, 2020 Meg rated it liked it · review of another edition

I picked up A Beginner’s Guide To Free Fall from Amazon’s First Reads, because, hey, free book! That’s kind of my overall feeling after reading it, though. Hey, it was free.

After a dramatic opening, in which our protag Davis loses his job and his wife in one afternoon, the book meanders though their family history and introduces secondary characters who are mostly a little too Quirky, in ways that felt forced. I bought Davis’ shy sister Molly (although I didn’t buy her weirdly passive relationsh ...more

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Jan 12, 2020 CYIReadBooks (Claire) rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2020-motley-reading-challenge, owned-ebooks, giveaways

Thanks to the Goodreads Giveaway, I got this book to read. I wasn't expecting much because of the title and the book cover. However, like they say, "You can't judge a book by its cover." This book really surprised me. It was actually really good. Davis and Molly are brother and sister both going through some unexpected life changes. It's a story of how they each cope with their own crises, and how they adjust and adapt. The story has some humorous moments, and some sad moments as well.
I caught m ...more

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Jan 14, 2020 Johnny rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: literature

I suppose some would regard A Beginner’s Guide to Free Fall as merely a work of fiction and suggest that my virtual “shelving” of the book as “literature” is either nescient or pretentious. Nonetheless, this novel is full of human insight with cleverly crafted phrases, similes, and metaphors. I didn’t simply read it because the idea of an amusement park design engineer coping with things in his life going terrible wrong (not all of his own making) was interesting, but I enjoyed the cleverness of I suppose some would regard A Beginner’s Guide to Free Fall as merely a work of fiction and suggest that my virtual “shelving” of the book as “literature” is either nescient or pretentious. Nonetheless, this novel is full of human insight with cleverly crafted phrases, similes, and metaphors. I didn’t simply read it because the idea of an amusement park design engineer coping with things in his life going terrible wrong (not all of his own making) was interesting, but I enjoyed the cleverness of the writing. Well, there was one point in the book where, if I’d had the hard copy instead of the eBook, I would have thrown it across the room. I don’t care how cliché that sounds. I was angry at Andy Abramowitz for not only kicking one of his co-protagonists while he was down but kicking him back down just as he started to rise. The truth is that this book is amazingly honest about life and personalities, and I must confess that as a sentimental old man, there was more than one place that put tears in my eyes.

Along the way, I chuckled at a comment about a “Tokyo Escort” (I had to look it up and discover it was apparently a call girl without sexual consummation—or, at least, supposed to be). I chuckled because the term, along with “Grandma-for-Rent” (nothing kinky here, but training for senior adults to learn about child care for families where both parents work), was supposed to be advertised in one of those ad-dependent local Baltimore papers and both are foreign concepts (p. 22). The female co-protagonist, Molly, writes for this local paper and there is a major story arc around her crisis at a failing business and dealing with an unexpected turnaround and highly foreshadowed catharsis. Somehow, it seemed very clear to me where the Molly story was going, but not the Davis story intertwined with it. The Davis story begins with an amusement park accident which trebles into a career crisis and metamorphosizes into a marital crisis and identity crisis. Of course, along the way there are interpersonal entanglements that add to the sense of “free fall” to which the author was referring in his use of the term as word play in the novel’s title.

But, oh, the interesting phrases, descriptions, and insights! In describing a life insurance salesman the engineer disliked: “I am a death in the making to this guy, Davis always thought. A hunk of cheese with a hint of mold. With his feathered blond hair and a sort of pampered, Ken-doll handsomeness,…
How about the music flowing out of a bar? “The music an unlikely coupling of psychedelic Pink Floyd–esque soundscapes and jazzy electric piano reminiscent of a Peanuts special. It’s The Dark Side of the Moon, Charlie Brown…” (p. 143). At one point, “Molly felt like a can of soda that somebody kept shaking but refused to open.” (p. 331) Davis’ description of the life of a poet is not so flattering. “They go through women like it earns them miles, and they all end up depressed and suicidal.” (p. 374).

With a bit of wisdom and a bit of “play,” Davis asks a barman in a pub called “Finnegan’s Wake” if said publican is the eponymous Finnegan. “The man winked and said, “We’re all Finnegan.” Davis wasn’t sure whether he meant it as a glib statement about race—all Irish tapsters are Finnegan—or a more philosophical appraisal of humanity, like, Let’s face it, each of us, in some respect, is Finnegan. Am I right or am I right?” (p. 43) When suddenly confronted with a stressful decision, Molly’s boss tells her, “’The best and the worst things in life are sudden, Ms. Winger. Everything else takes too damn long,’ Richard said.” (p. 202) Interesting existential perspective, no? I also liked Molly’s father’s counsel when she was faced with her feelings of inadequacy. “’Listen to me, Molly Erin, and listen good. We’re all terribly unsure of ourselves, each one of us tunneling toward something strange. But you—you are nobody’s shadow. And even if you were, a shadow does not belong to the thing that casts it.’” (pp. 236-237) I’m not entirely convinced of that anymore than I was convinced when my Dad, who was amazingly sparing of praise when I was younger, introduced me as the “block off an old chip.” Yet another personal, emotional touchstone pressed by this novel.

One of my favorite bits of wisdom came in Davis’ protest to an accusation from a teenager he was voluntarily tutoring in physics. “’I’m not a diva. I’m just a guy who knows that sometimes in life you have to settle for the moral victory. Those tend to come along more often than actual victories.’” (p. 260) Don’t worry, I’m not reprinting all of the jewels here and I’m not going to tell you what moving, tearful moments I experienced or why I would have thrown a physical book across the room at one point. Before mentioning the one negative I observed in the story (though it is filled with intriguing coincidences), let me give you one last word of wisdom, shared between brother and sister, co-protagonists: “’Until further notice, it’s never too late.’” (p. 378)

There are a few disconnected aspects of the story. For example, Davis Winger (the engineer) has an ongoing interaction with the manager of his apartment complex who has hired him to be the lifeguard of the apartment complex’s pool. At one point, the manager leaves the apartment complex, but Andy Abramowitz doesn’t explain anything about an understanding with a new manager. Also, Davis is breaking one of the apartment rules. The first manager is willing to turn a blind eye to the infraction but there is no hint as to how this would be handled by the unmentioned (but ostensibly present) next manager. There is also a supporting character with an Italian name who isn’t given closure. And it is only these miniscule loose ends that keep me from giving A Beginner’s Guide to Free-Fall the full five (5) stars. ...more

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Dec 04, 2019 julianne rated it did not like it

Shelves: author-to-avoid, never-again-so-bad, not-worth-the-hype, confused, dnf, 1-star, couldn-t-finish

I wasted my December Amazon First Reads pick on this.

Flounced it at 13% as I couldn't bear to read more. ...more

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Dec 06, 2019 TK rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I took a chance on this one as my Kindle First Read book for December 2019 and I'm so glad I did. This book was beautiful. An absolutely compelling read. The characters came alive on the page with all their flaws and vulnerabilities.

* Davis with his rash choices and poor decisions, trying to put his life back together

* Britt with her scorn and working through her anger (and rightly so)

* Molly with her introversion and insecurities

* Charlie being young and brash

* Even the enigmatic McGuinn

Everyon ...more

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Dec 13, 2019 Linda Watson rated it it was amazing

I loved A Beginner's Guide to Free Fall. The author says he can't build a roller coaster, but I disagree. I was on that roller coaster laughing so hard I couldn't breathe and crying so hard I was sobbing. One reviewer said it was a slow roller coaster ride. I think the pace was perfect. We really get to know Davis through his interpersonal relationships, and we come to care deeply about him. Without Davis and the people he loves, there would be no story. This was a beautifully crafted and well w ...more

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Dec 04, 2019 Shane rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Loved this book. A quick and easy read that will make you laugh and also warm your heart. Lots of great writing - including some really good nuggets that made me wish I had written them, and the musical references are a bonus for music lovers. Highly recommend.

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Dec 18, 2019 Seana rated it really liked it · review of another edition

I didn’t really have high expectations for this as it was a free kindle first book this month but it was really good. The sibling stuff is perfect- made me laugh and also very real. I enjoyed it much more than I expected.

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Dec 20, 2020 Trisha rated it really liked it

“Sometimes turbulence is unexpected.”

I love how the cover plays in to the story. The roller coaster on there is because Davis, one of the MC's, designs and coordinates having them built at amusement parks. The other MC, is Molly, his sister. When we stumble in to their lives, they are in the midst of some pretty big upheavel.

Davis's skills are put into question when a child is hurt on one of his rides and Molly is in a deadend spot in both her job and in her love life. As they each suffer their ...more

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Dec 15, 2019 M.M. Schreier rated it did not like it

Shelves: contemporary

This was altogether awful.

The primary character--Davis--has cheated on his wife and more or less goes into a full-on childish tantrum. Instead of manning up, he continually whines about it being a "mistake." No dude, that's a full on conscious decision. Overall, he's pushy with his wife, a judgmental neighbor, tries controlling his own (adult) sister's love life, cringeworthy-woke re: racism, but completely unaware of his own blatant misogyny.

The secondary character--Molly--is marginally more i ...more

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Dec 21, 2019 Kat Lyon rated it it was amazing

Food for thought

When I started this book, I really wasn't sure where it would take me, but I got an intimate feel for David and his sister Molly's life. Both of them were truly at the edge of a precipice and free fall in their lives. An excellent foray into family dynamics, and how they effect us for the rest of our lives. Very well written and excellent character development. I grew to care about the characters and what they were going through. Different genre from what I normally read and well ...more

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Dec 14, 2019 Kelly Prue rated it it was amazing

I discovered this author through BookBub. I loved his snappy dialogue and writing style. The dialogue often made me laugh. Great story and writing.

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Dec 07, 2019 Angelique rated it really liked it

Thank you

As a 60 something with an abandonment issue, I thank the author for the space to see my parents and myself in a different light. I occasionally got lost in the pop and literary references but appreciated the gentle revelations they exposed. Before reading "Free Fall" I thought there were no depths left to plumb. Well-written, educated prose with deeply flawed and sympathetic characters. Recommended for anyone whose life has been one big search. ...more

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Feb 26, 2020 Ramona Mead rated it it was amazing

Oh what a beautiful novel this is. The rollercoaster is the perfect symbol here because my heart was dropping and soaring throughout the story.

The writing is smart and witty. I laughed out loud, but they're not cheap laughs. The author does an amazing job of capturing the back and forth of ever day relationships. The tone is snarky at times in a way that is true to real life- people tease each other and are sarcastic, they lie when embarrassed, they apologize, argue, and make up. I adored every ...more

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Aug 04, 2020 Karissa rated it really liked it

Series Info/Source: This is a stand alone book. I got this as a free Kindle First Reads ebook with my Amazon Prime membership.

Story (4/5): This was a well done contemporary fiction about two siblings. The brother, Davis, is a rollercoaster designer who has been put on paid leave because of an accident that happened on a ride he designed. Right after this happens, his wife finds out that during the project he slept with another woman. He's now living on his own in an apartment trying to pull his Series Info/Source: This is a stand alone book. I got this as a free Kindle First Reads ebook with my Amazon Prime membership.

Story (4/5): This was a well done contemporary fiction about two siblings. The brother, Davis, is a rollercoaster designer who has been put on paid leave because of an accident that happened on a ride he designed. Right after this happens, his wife finds out that during the project he slept with another woman. He's now living on his own in an apartment trying to pull his family and career back together.

The sister, Molly, is a journalist at a small time paper, living a comfortable but empty feeling life. She gets the chance to start a new project that is near and dear to her heart and as it gains success, she gains confidence. Both siblings continue to suffer from the way their mother abandoned them at a young age.

The story is well written, humorous, and heartfelt. I enjoyed some of the information on engineering rides and enjoyed these characters' stories. There's a lot in here about family and abandonment.

Characters (4/5): I was surprised to find that I really enjoyed both characters. I expected to hate Davis after finding out he cheated on his wife, however Abramowitz does an excellent job of making him a somewhat sympathetic character that you feel for. Abramowitz does a very good job at showing how a basically good person can make a one time thoughtless decision (or even a non-decision) that destroys everything. I related to Molly a lot better and enjoyed reading her parts a bit more. Both characters show how much of an impact having a parent leave can have on a person’s life.

Setting (4/5): The setting was fine but not the point of the story. Davis travels around a bit but this is mostly a character driven story with some intriguing plot elements going on in the background.

Writing Style (4/5): This was easy to read and engaging. Abramowitz alternates POV between Davis and Molly and it worked really well for this story. The characters and their lives were well portrayed and there was humor throughout to lighten things up. The story was written in a very entertaining way, while still providing a lot of food for thought.

My Summary (4/5): Overall I enjoyed this, even though it is a bit outside of what I would normally read. It was an engaging and entertaining story and the characterization was amazing. I loved watching both characters navigate through their day to day calamities and successes. I also really enjoyed that there was some interesting information on ride engineering and journalism in here as well. While I probably won’t go seeking out more books by Arbamowitz, if I see one pop up somewhere in the future I will probably check it out. ...more

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Dec 03, 2019 Goth Gone Grey rated it liked it

Shelves: fiction, kindle-first, 2019

A slow, uneventful roller coaster ride

Psychological family trauma, quirky characters, prose waxing poetic - literally and figuratively - there's so much about this book that I should adore. And yet, it fell flat for me.

Davis, the older sibling and lead character, blends into the background of the world churning around him save for one poor decision and the improbable disclosure of it to his wife. Molly, the younger sibling, finds herself and her strength, though she doesn't believe it, through ...more

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Feb 07, 2020 Fred rated it really liked it · review of another edition

From the outset, allow me to say that this is not a perfect novel. Of course, that begs the question "IS there a perfect novel"? Maybe. I've read quite a few that I think qualify, but I'm no English Lit scholar. The flaws in this novel are minor, really, and can easily be dismissed in favor of a fun read.
The feel of this story can be described as a Johnathan Franzen story minus a few degrees of dysfunction. Or perhaps a Jesse Walter work minus a few degrees of painful insight. In all, this boo ...more

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Aug 02, 2020 Nadeen rated it it was amazing

Shelves: e-book, book-bingo-2020, amazon-first-read

Davis Winger loses everything to him that matters: his wife, his job, and his house. Losing his wife and the right to live in his house with her was definitely his fault; the job as a roller coaster designer was not. He was the collateral damage after an accident injured a girl and put his company in jeopardy. This free fall from the life he knew threw him into a place he was ill equipped to handle.

The people in the book are unique individuals and could have been reduced to caricatures in less ...more

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May 25, 2020 Rachel Brown rated it liked it · review of another edition

I wish there were half star ratings, because I would definitely give this one 3.5 stars.

I found it started a bit slow, with the main character, Davis, being one I struggled to connect to. It isn't that he made mistakes, I've certainly made enough to relate to that part, but that it seemed like he was refusing to admit any possible responsibility for any of it. I did like Molly from the start, introverted, insecure, and unsure of where she is even trying to go.

That said, I found the second half ...more

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Feb 11, 2020 Brianna rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: netgalley

I've always said that I would leave my husband if he ever cheated on me. In reality, it's so much more complicated than that. Infidelity is a complex subject to tackle - but Abramowitz does it beautifully. The impact to each character was explored in such an honest way. Never before have I rooted for the (genuinely remorseful without being cloying) cheater before, yet here I am.

Though the infidelity arc was just a part of a whole (tales of a tragic coaster accident, an absentee mother, a secret ...more

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May 25, 2020 Tori Hirner rated it really liked it

This was a delightful little book. It took me a minute to get into but I really enjoyed it. I love books with strong brother/sister pairs and I love books that are about real life and lots of feelings. This definitely delivered on that front. The characters are loveable and I really wasn’t sure how it was going to end. We are all flawed and we are all looking for hope, validation, love, or acceptance.

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Jan 11, 2020 Debi rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

I loved it!!! It was HILARIOUS! At the same time , an emotional read. The characters were relatable so I miss them already.
Andy has a way of writing a story that you don’t want to stop reading. Prepare to Binge Read and wish the story wouldn’t end.

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About Andy Abramowitz

Andy Abramowitz

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Andy Abramowitz is the author of THANK YOU, GOODNIGHT (Touchstone / Simon & Schuster 2015) and A BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO FREE FALL (Lake Union 2019). A native of Baltimore, he lives with his wife, two daughters, and their bichon poodle in Philadelphia, where he enjoys classic rock, pitchers’ duels, birthday cake, the sound of a Fender Rhodes piano, and the month of October. He could never build a roll ...more

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“And once again, Molly marveled at the vast, limitless ways in which the extroverts failed to grasp the introverts, how the fighters would never understand the fleers.” — 1 likes

“Forgiveness is the fragrance that the violet sheds on the heel that has crushed it.” — 0 likes

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