Caity Wellman is an orphan, well sort of. When she was five, her parents got a divorced, and then her mother left, and never came back for her. She lived with her father for five years before the unspeakable happened. Her father was on his way to pick her up from her elementary school when he was killed in a car accident. Now almost six years later, she lives with her grandma while she battles a severe case of depression and bipolar disorder. She goes through a lot, like drugs, rape, mean girls, contemplating suicide, and deaths. Find out if she makes it through everything, and finally gets to reunite with her mother.

This is a story based on MTV's series, "Scream" but with my group of friends as the characters. Nina: Kyndal H. Emma: Grace N. Brooke: Selena B. (hopebookworm) Will: Jeffrey B. Jake: James W. Audrey: Colton M. (Me) Noah: Kailin C. Kieran: Jessica Piper: Maya Librarian: Ms. Campbell Branson: Johnson (my chemistry teacher) Riley: Blake (There is a character named Katelyn that will appear time to time but isn't a main character untill the second installment.) *ALL RIGHTS RESERVED TO MTV*I ONLY OWN THE NAMES*

The struggle between Good and Evil has begun

Psychopaths know that the best way to exploit emphatic people is take advantage of our natural desire to help and care for others. They do this by orchestrating not one, but many, pity plays. They fabricate illness; they describe fake injuries; they lie about being the victims of theft, car accidents, and various other disasters; and they lament about how their "crazy" exes broke their hearts -hearts they don't actually have. They deliberately spin their tales of woe, in order to cement the psychopathic bond that they've created by love bombing and flattering us. They use pity plays to portray a façade of real humanity and emotional depth. They pretend to be good people going through rough times and this is how they are able to manipulate anyone who is kind and loving. So BEWARE of the "Pour Me" routine. As Martha Stout writes: "The most reliable sign, the most universal behavior, of unscrupulous people is not directed, as one might imagine, at our fearlessness".