Riddles of the Unfed
Maya's thumb hovered over her iPhone screen, doomscrolling through highlights of the party she wasn't at. Again. Classic FOMO, but whatever. She was fifteen and apparently allergic...
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Maya's thumb hovered over her iPhone screen, doomscrolling through highlights of the party she wasn't at. Again. Classic FOMO, but whatever. She was fifteen and apparently allergic...
Marcus pulled his hat down lower, praying the earth would swallow him whole before Coach Miller noticed him slinking away from baseball practice again. Third time this week. His da...
The cable box sat between us like a third person at the sleepover, its digital clock blinking 3:47 AM. Maya and I had been best friend since kindergarten, but somewhere between mid...
Maya's fingers traced the lifeline across my palm like she was reading Braille, her touch barely there but somehow everywhere. "You're going to live forever," she whispered, and w...
Maya's iphone buzzed in her palm—again. Another Instagram notification from the pyramid scheme that was Jefferson High's social hierarchy. Freshmen at the bottom, seniors at the to...
The padel court smelled like expensive rubber and desperation. Mia adjusted her grip on the racket, watching across the net where Tyler and his crew stood like they owned the place...
The community pool was my personal hell, but also the only place I could earn enough for concert tickets. I'd been a junior lifeguard for exactly three days, and already I'd seen t...
Lena's palms were sweating. Like, actual dripping sweat as she gripped her padel racquet, watching across the court where Caleb—the new sophomore with the effortless curls and impo...
Maya had been running from her reflection since seventh grade. Every morning, the ritual: straightening iron sizzling, the chemical sting of cream relaxer, two hours transforming ...
Marcus stood at the edge of the POOL, clutching his VITAMIN water bottle like it was a lifeline. The neon ORANGE swim trunks his mom bought him—"for visibility, honey"—made him fee...
Maya's orange hair was supposed to be a rebellion. Instead, it was just another thing that made her feel like a neon sign flashing "I'M TRYING TOO HARD." Three months into sophomor...
Mateo had been running from everything since seventh grade. Confrontation, his feelings, especially his dad's voice booming 'you're wasting your天赋' whenever the baseball glove coll...