I'm not normal. I know that, but does that mean I have to be hurt because of it. Cynthia is a 14 year old girl who has autism. It isn't very prominent, but it's there. The struggle for day to day life is hard. Not many friends to support you and a different perspective on life.

Some of Nintendo's (and the Super Smash Bros communities) most iconic characters get invited to SS. Brothers High School to spend the next 4 years training to become a top fighter & learning more about their world. These teens may be great friends, but drama follows them through their daily lives. That is the cost of popularity. Zelda is just trying to have the best (and most normal) High School experience ever, but being an incredibly beautiful and smart 16 year old makes her an easy target for unwanted attention. This school has its flaws. These students were chosen by how smart they were, or how strong they are, not by how easy they get along with others. Everyone endures High School differently, but some get it harder than others. (PG-13+, minor use of strong language, alcohol and/or drug abuse, and a small bit of sexual content <- nothing crazy, but this book is based in high school)

Okay, so I'm afraid I don't have some epic synopsis for this one. Hell, this is a project that I worked on for a little under a year ... pretty much on a whim. It's a little unpolished, but nevertheless, I still like it. It incorporates the storylines of Ocarina of Time, Wind Waker, and Twilight Princess into what could MAYBE be put onstage as a show. (It'd be one VERY expensive show though....) Also, credit for the cover page goes to IGN.com's Legend of Zelda Teaser Trailer. I do not own The Legend of Zelda, any of its characters, images, or story plotlines. This is a FAN-WRITTEN piece. Nothing more.

After being cruelly rejected by his friends when they find out he is the son of Satan, Rin Okumura has a talk with Mephisto and decides to leave everyone he knows behind. Two years later, the students of the cram school run across him again, and are unsure about how to deal with the person he has become.