The Pool Party Protocol
Maya's legs felt like jelly as she stood at the edge of the pool, clutching her towel like a lifeline. The annual end-of-school pool party. The ultimate social minefield of freshma...
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Maya's legs felt like jelly as she stood at the edge of the pool, clutching her towel like a lifeline. The annual end-of-school pool party. The ultimate social minefield of freshma...
Leo stood in right field, his orange cleats blazing against the emerald grass like he'd stepped in radioactive Cheetos dust. The baseball arced toward him—a cosmic test from the un...
Maya's hair frizzed in the bathroom mirror as she applied her third layer of lip gloss. Promposal season at Northwood High meant the social pyramid was more visible than ever — the...
Marcus stood at home plate, the baseball bat feeling like a foreign object in his hands. He'd joined the summer league because his dad kept hinting about "being a man," but honestl...
My summer was supposed to be about baseball, specifically making varsity as a sophomore, which would've been huge. Instead, it became about a fox, a stolen dog statue, and the soci...
Maya stared at her reflection, fingers tangling in the frizzy curls she'd spent two hours straightening yesterday. Great. Just great. First day at Northwood High and her hair had a...
I clutched the stuffed bear under my shirt like it was a contraband sandwich, sweating through my favorite band tee. My cousin Maya had somehow talked me into my first pool party, ...
Maya's bedroom had become ground zero for Operation Goldfish Protocol, which honestly sounded way cooler than it actually was. The mission? Decode why Lucas—the soft-spoken, devast...
Maya clutched her **iphone** like a lifeline, thumb hovering over TikTok as she stood at the edge of Chloe's backyard oasis. The sophomore class social **pyramid** stretched before...
Maya crouched behind the massive potted fern in the corner of Tyler's rec room, feeling like the world's worst **spy**. Her first real high school party, and she'd already spent tw...
The summer I turned fifteen, my parents dragged me to Shadow Creek Resort — basically fancy jail for teens who failed at having friends. I spent the first week avoiding eye contact...
The pool party was already in full swing when I arrived, fashionably late but mostly just anxious. I clutched my orange soda like a lifeline, scanning the backyard for anyone I act...