Five years after vanishing from her old life, Kylie lives in quiet luxury in Venezuela - in the mansion her grandmother left her, surrounded by Ruby, Xo, and a whirlwind of beach parties, flirtation, and freedom. On the surface, she's thriving: confident, untouchable, and finally at peace after years of therapy, medication, and unspoken guilt. She jokes. She flirts. She hoards secrets like currency. But she hasn't stopped looking over her shoulder. And she hasn't stopped thinking about Malia. While Ruby finds steady love in Morgan, and Xo juggles girls with chaotic charm, Kylie drifts between casual flings - including Kiara and Alexandro, who seem locked in a quiet war for her attention. But her heart, guarded as ever, still belongs to the one girl she walked away from to keep her safe. It happens on a humid afternoon in a crowded Caracas street market - loud with music, thick with spice, heat, and color. Kylie isn't looking for anything. She's just wandering, sunglasses on, head in the clouds, Kiara a few steps behind, half-listening to a vendor shouting about mangoes. Then, through the blur of people - she sees her. Malia. Hair longer, posture looser, tan from travel. Dressed like someone who belongs to the world now, not just one place. She's smiling at something a local artist is saying, unaware of the storm she's just walked into. Kylie freezes. The world doesn't slow down - it keeps moving, loud and busy - but she can't hear a single thing. Her heart is somewhere in her throat, somewhere in the past. She feels it all at once: the guilt, the love, the ache she never really let go of. Kiara's voice fades behind her. The present blurs. And then - Malia turns. Their eyes meet. Five years collapse in an instant. Neither of them moves. Neither of them smiles. But everything between them... ignites again. If love is still there... is it ever really too late?

Kylie Cantrall is everything Malia Baker can't stand. Loud. Tattooed. Sharp-tongued. A walking red flag with a mullet, a reputation, and a habit of taking up every room she walks into. Kylie is possessive, protective, and painfully confident-every girl wants her, and she knows it. She swears like it's punctuation and never apologizes for who she is. Malia Baker is everything Kylie pretends not to notice. Quiet. Anxious. Soft-spoken behind her glasses. Malia sticks close to her friends, avoids confrontation, and feels things too deeply for her own good. She's awkward, clingy, and terrified of being seen-especially by someone like Kylie. They run in different circles. Different friend groups. Different worlds. Every interaction is laced with tension, side-eye, and unspoken irritation. They don't agree on anything. They don't get along. And they definitely don't like each other. At least, that's what they tell themselves. But hate has a way of turning into something else-something intense, confusing, and impossible to ignore. And when lines start to blur, both Kylie and Malia are forced to face the truth: Sometimes the person who gets under your skin the most is the one who already owns your heart.

Kylie never asked to leave. New York is loud, chaotic, and full of strangers-but it isn't Malia. Back home, she had everything she wanted: her bike, her freedom, and the girl who stole her heart. Now all she has is the scrapbook of their memories and the ache of distance growing heavier every day. Malia is trying to be strong. With Ruby, Momona, Dior, and Sharlize at her side, she keeps up the smirk everyone knows her for-but when the music fades and her phone is silent, the emptiness is harder to ignore. Two cities. Two lives. One love stretched thin across the miles. But when new people enter the picture, jealousy sparks, trust wavers, and the pressure of long-distance threatens to pull them apart. Can Kylie and Malia's connection survive the miles between them-or will distance turn their first love into just another memory?

Malia Baker and Kylie Cantrall have been inseparable ever since they first met during auditions for Descendants: Rise of Red. Over the years, their on-screen partnership grew into an off-screen friendship that fans can't get enough of. Social media overflows with #Kylia edits, theories, and hopes that there's something more between them-but the girls always laugh it off, insisting they're just best friends. What no one knows is that Kylie's been keeping a secret. She's been in love with Malia for a long time. But after Malia once said their bond felt more like family, Kylie buried her feelings, afraid of losing the one person she can't imagine life without. Now, as the Descendants & Zombies: Worlds Collide Tour kicks off, Malia and Kylie are about to spend two months side by side-traveling the country, performing for sold-out crowds, and singing one of the most emotional duets of their careers. The closer they get, the harder it becomes to separate friendship from something more-and the whole world is watching. Is this the summer their story changes forever? Or will Kylie's secret stay hidden in the shadows of the spotlight?

Through the Walls follows Kylie, a popular soccer player with emotional walls she's built to protect herself, and Malia, a quiet girl who slowly begins to break through them. As their bond deepens, Kylie learns to trust and open up, discovering that love is about vulnerability and taking risks. Their journey is full of emotional growth, breaking barriers, and finding something real in each other, proving that love can flourish when walls come down.

Kylie and Malia were inseparable, best friends who shared dreams, laughter, and every soccer game under the sun. As captains of rival high school teams, their fierce competition is more than just a game. Beneath the rivalry lies a tangled web of hurt, secrets, and a past neither of them can forget. When years of silence crash into one unforgettable season, old wounds resurface, and every match on the field feels like a battle for more than just victory. Can two girls torn apart by time and pain find their way back to each other? Or will the rivalry destroy everything they once held dear?

Sequel to 'Echoes across the field' Kylie and Malia are living the dream as co-captains of UCLA's Division 1 soccer team, partners on and off the field, and stronger than ever. After years of triumphs, heartbreaks, and healing, their love and game have never looked better. With graduation looming and the biggest match of the season ahead, everything they've worked for is within reach. Pro scouts are watching. The future is calling. But when the offers finally come, they're not what the girls expected: rival pro teams, strict contracts, and a shocking clause that forbids relationships between players on opposing teams. Suddenly, the dream threatens to rip them apart. Torn between love and legacy, Kylie and Malia must decide. Accept the contracts but hide their relationship and risk it all to stay together, or sacrifice their relationship for the careers they've always wanted. As pressure mounts and secrets start to form cracks in their bond, one thing becomes clear, the hardest choice isn't on the field. It's off it.

Malia Baker has always been fiercely loyal, especially to her older sister, Momona. When Kylie Cantrall shattered Momona's heart two years ago, Malia swore she'd never forgive her. She told herself she hated Kylie for the tears she caused, for the way she left, and for how she made herself unforgettable. But life has a cruel sense of irony. Now 20, Malia transfers to a new university, only to find Kylie there, cool, aloof, and still as maddeningly magnetic as ever. The more Malia tries to avoid her, the more their paths cross in group projects, mutual friends, and late-night campus hangouts. As Malia uncovers the truth behind Kylie and Momona's breakup, her hate begins to blur into something she refuses to name. Because what if Kylie never wanted to hurt her sister?

Kylie Cantrall has always been the constant in Malia Baker's life. They've been best friends since Second grade, inseparable, intuitive, and maybe, just maybe, something more. But Malia has a rare degenerative memory condition. One that steals her memories, slowly but surely. First, short-term gaps. Then long-term erosion. There's no cure, only coping mechanisms. And as the disease worsens, Malia begins to forget the names of classmates, the lyrics of her favourite songs, then the birthdays of the people she loves most, the shared jokes, the little things.