Andrew was the school's very much straight, beloved quarterback. He was dating the head cheerleader, his parents were wealthy and he had a ton of friends. What more could he want? Ben was, however, the exact opposite. He was in theatre, where he found the serenity and peace away from the everyday world, but at school, being in theatre was the bottom of the high school food chain. And although his life at home wasn't awful, it definitely wasn't ideal. He had a step mother he hated, and a very religious father, but his biological mother was like his best friend. Oh, and one more thing; he's gay. When unlikely circumstances bring the two closer together, they'll do anything to spend time with each other and build a friendship composed of the unlikely pair, with one catch; if they were caught even having a conversation, Andrew's reputation would be ruined, and Ben would never hear the end of it from the jocks and popular students. Right as the two become closer than ever, they face an obstacle that will challenge their relationship. Will the two continue their friendship and let it turn into a secret affair, or will they go their own ways to deal with their own challenges in their life?

Andrew was your everyday quarterback. He was adored by the entire school, dating the head captain of the cheerleading team. What more could he ask for? Ben however was your closeted gay. Bullied by anyone he comes across. Found his only comfort in the black box, where the school's theatre department could be found. To make matters worse he would get crucified if he lived his true self at his own home. What if one day, all of that changed? Ben is overheard coming out to his siblings which forces him to face reality of the torment he's about to face. Until Ben is confronted by Andrew, the very much straight quarterback, that things at school aren't as black and white as they thought. However, when a drunken night changes Andrews life forever, will it put a strain in their relationship, or will they find a way to move around it and start a life together?

Eli Dean is a misunderstood 19 year old boy who is called "insane", a word he believes to be completely untrue about himself. However, the boy does find himself oddly compelled to things involving blood or death. Eli says why have sympathy for the victim, when you can feel sorry for the killer?