Twenty teens. Abducted. To play a game of man hunt.

WATTPAD BOOKS EDITION Everest is the most popular boy in school. He's handsome, wealthy, and captain of the football team-he has the world at his fingertips, but he's desperately unhappy. And when those feelings become too much to bear, he tries to take his own life. On the surface, Beverly's different from Everest in every possible way. She's quiet, shy, hard working, and keeps to herself on campus, focusing on her schoolwork and her part-time job, distracting herself from her less-than-perfect upbringing. When Everest returns to school after his attempt, he's in more pain than ever. Discarded by his friends, he draws little empathy and too much attention from those who surround him. But when Beverly and Everest meet unexpectedly in a dusty corner of the old library, they discover together just how rich life can be when given the freedom to just be yourself.

A collection of suffering, scars, pain, and beauty captivated within powerful poems, short stories, and drama scripts.

This body of work is an insight on the teenage experience, with each work portraying a common but also uniquely personal teenage struggle. From juggling the pressure of academic excellence to struggling to find a sense of belonging among peers, the drawings present a woven story that journeys a day-in-the-life of an Asian teenager and attempts to answer one guiding question: How does a multicultural background enhance identity-loss among the adolescence?

Selena is found dead one early morning. Odd thing is, her ex-best friend Sunny is next to her, with bloody hands. What happened between them that lead to this tragic end? Can Sunny escape her secrets? This is a story about two girls in a rich, white, poisonous town. Sunny, the only Chinese girl in Wrestler High, is singled out and shammed online by a group of popular "IT" girls- the leader of which turns out to be Selena. Overnight, everybody becomes the enemy, and for months Sunny ducks her head down and lives Under Her Skin, scared of being completely exposed to a world that tracks and judges her. Battling with racism and discrimination for far too long, Sunny's anger soon turns into courage. Full of pain, and pushed to the edge of life, Sunny would do anything to stop carrying the weight of being the only. Perhaps, even murder.