Borrowed Altitude
Lena can read a climbing route faster than most people can read a room. At a media camp in Moab, Utah, that skill should help her school team earn the adaptive gear they have needed for years. Instead, a sponsor edits Lena into a solo symbol and turns every new opportunity into a demand for a cleaner, quieter story.
As cameras close in, Lena must balance route strategy, a fraying friendship, and a rivalry with a route setter who is learning to listen. Every choice has a physical cost: changed anchors, thin margins, tired shoulders, and a route that becomes less safe when it looks better on camera. When sponsor control reaches the anchors themselves, she has to decide whether finishing the televised climb is worth becoming the version of herself they can sell.
With her team watching and the canyon wind rising, Lena must choose what a win is allowed to cost.
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READ A LITTLE
A first page
to begin with.
A short preview from Borrowed Altitude.
Cut
The gym wall was pale gray and overhung enough to make everybody look dramatic. Even Noah, who usually climbed like he was apologizing to gravity, had one foot pasted high and his jaw set.
"Left blue, then the black volume," I called from the mat. "If you cross too early, the swing takes you into the corner."
He looked down. "That sounds made up."
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