Screen Dead at the Party
Maya's iphone died at the worst possible moment — right as Tyler from lacrosse finally slid into the booth next to her at Chloe's party. The black screen reflected her panic. No ba...
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Maya's iphone died at the worst possible moment — right as Tyler from lacrosse finally slid into the booth next to her at Chloe's party. The black screen reflected her panic. No ba...
My hair was supposed to be the solution. After three months of hiding in my room with only my cat for company, I emerged with waist-length box braids, feeling like an entirely new ...
Marcus stood at home plate, the baseball feeling impossibly heavy in his hands. The entire varsity team was watching, and somewhere in the bleachers, his dad was probably holding h...
Marcus stood at the edge of the pool, clutching his phone like a lifeline. The cable dangling from the pool house caught his ankle, nearly sending him face-first into the water. Sm...
I stood in right field, my baseball glove like a foreign object on my hand. Coach stuck me here because I couldn't hit, couldn't catch, and apparently couldn't be trusted near actu...
Maya's hands shook as she clutched the orange soda can, her palms sweating through the aluminum. Today was the day—the presentation that could make or break her reputation at North...
Maya stood by the snack table at Jordan's Halloween party, feeling like a total zombie. Three hours of sleep and enough social anxiety to fuel a small apocalypse would do that to y...
Maya's hair refused to cooperate. She'd already spent forty-five minutes trying to tame the frizzy halo that announced to the entire world that she'd overslept—again—but the bathro...
Maya's hair wasn't cooperating. Again. She'd spent twenty minutes trying to tame the frizzy catastrophe, but it was having none of it. Third period gym class was going to be a nigh...
The baseball field baked in the afternoon heat, the smell of sunscreen and cut grass hanging thick in the air. Marcus leaned against the backstop, watching his best friend Jamie pr...
Maya's hair was doing that thing again—frizzing up like she'd stuck her finger in an electrical socket. She smoothed it down for the fiftietime, staring at her reflection in the ba...
Maya's mom called it her party hat—that oversized black beanie she refused to take off, even in July. But Maya called it her shield. Underneath, her hair was a frizzy catastrophe s...