"The seasons change, but my feelings remain the same." Rosie White has always dreamed of a happily ever after for as long as she can remember. Especially with Oliver Ruthmond, her long-time crush. But while he's always been nice to everyone, they've never actually talked much. Suddenly, things change one day when she's late for school, and he gives her a ride. After that, he seems to have taken a special interest in her. Something Ruby Kingston can't stand. But Rosie can't ruin this new friendship with the only boy she's ever loved. And although she wants to, she can't seem to let her wall down. She can't escape the fears her parents' relationship has planted in her mind. Can Oliver change her mind? Or will she fear the thing she wants most forever?

Let me set the scene- I'm writing in my book when I see a small black dot in the middle of the screen. It slowly gets bigger and bigger until it sucks me inside. And when I finally stop spinning? I'm standing at the gates of College of Criminals. Now, I have to find a way to convince my characters I'm not insane and find a way out of here before the rift between author and character breaks and destroys my universe- with me along with it. #WITW

This story takes place during the same time and place as College of Criminals, but depicted through Adrienne's eyes. This book centers on Adrienne and Darius, and their story. The same story isn't always identical to someone else's. It's different, and complex, and shows another side of the characters you think you know. Adrienne finds her way to the same correctional center, but not by chance. She's planned this for weeks, determined to save Damian. She's her last hope after losing Melanie. And she refuses to lose him to the corrupt system brainwashing people. But things aren't as simple as she expected. Once Darius is in the picture, lurking around to report information back to the admins, Adrienne and her brother haveVe to be exceptionally careful. Darius knows she's up to something. She can't trust him. Until he says he's willing to help them. Can she believe him, or will he ruin their chances at escaping? And can she ignore the feelings she knows are dangerous?

After failing in a heist, Ophelia Sinclair is sent to a correctional boarding school, being told she was lucky she wasn't being sent to jail. At first, everything seems normal. Group therapy sessions, constructive activities, library time, dorms- everything you would expect. Except something is off. Everyone is diagnosed with a behavioral disorder of some kind, but no one shows any symptoms of these disorders. They're prescribed medication and are required to take it every night before curfew. Ophelia begins to notice something weird. She slowly starts forgetting things from her life before, and remembering things that never happened. Will she figure out what this place is before her identity is replaced, or will it be too late?