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Maya's hair had achieved DEFCON 1 levels of frizz by seventh period. The humidity was absolutely doing her dirty, and she briefly considered the tragic reality of freshman year: no...
Maya stared at the fruit in her lunchbox like it was an alien artifact. Her mom had packed a papaya—again. Because apparently, in her mother's quest to broaden their cultural horiz...
I'd been spying on Liam Torres for three weeks straight. Not in a creepy way — okay, maybe a little creepy, but hear me out. At Westbridge High, Liam was the guy. Baseball captain,...
Maya's mom had gone full tropical-fruits-crazy with the new 'wellness phase,' which meant Maya's entire lunchbox smelled aggressively of papaya. Great. Just what she needed on the ...
Maya stood at the edge of the community pool, clutching her phone like a lifeline. The annual End-of-Summer Bash was in full swing—Taylor Swift blasting from portable speakers, chl...
The first party of sophomore year. This was supposed to be my moment—my chance to finally be seen as someone other than 'quiet girl who sits in the back.' My best friend Maya had s...
The humidity hit Maya like a wall as she stepped through the sliding glass door. Jennifer's annual end-of-summer pool party. The invite had said casual, but that was a lie. Everyon...
The Friday night pool party at Tiffany's house was supposed to be Maya's moment. Finally invited to the cool kids' circle after two years of being practically invisible. Instead, s...
Maya's hair looked like a bird's nest—literally. She'd spent forty-five minutes trying to perfect that messy-wave look TikTok said was effortless, but now she was running late to J...
The baseball dugout smelled like sweat and desperation. Ethan stared at his cleats, pretending to be fascinated by the dirt caked in the treads. Anything to avoid making eye contac...
The chlorine smell hit me before I even stepped onto the deck. Miller's pool party. The invite everyone'd been talking about all week. I stood there in my Target two-piece, feeling...
My mom's vintage Lakers cap sat on my head like a neon sign screaming 'I TRY TOO HARD.' Which, honestly, fair. I'd been running around the party for twenty minutes, desperately try...