What if you knew that someone was going to die? What would you do? Would you scream? Brooklyn doesn't have a choice. She is a banshee, a creature that screams when one near her is about to die. Her parents send her to Griggs Academy, where other monsters learn to control their abilities. But what happens when Brooklyn gets a strange prophecy that warns her of someone's death many days before it is to occur? Is she supposed to save their life? And how? And why do students keep dropping dead without a cause of death? Find out in Uprising where a scream can be extreme.

Carli is a sophomore who is sick of her routines, her high school, her boring life. She secretly dreams for excitement and adventure, which she figures will never happen. But one day she stands up to a dangerous gang at her school and she gets pulled into more than she expected. She soon finds herself in adventure and danger, doing things she never thought she'd do, and possibly, falling for the gang leader?

Jackson Flynn Gates has everything. The looks, the girls, the money. He has great friends and his family loves him. His life is perfect, except for one thing; Grace Belle. Once upon a time they used to be great friends. She was his Angel and he loved her. End of story. That was until high school came along. Now his Angel has turned into the known addict in town, Gray. She drinks, she smokes. Everything about her is gone, and Jackson hates her. His parents have to go on a month long business trip and they're reluctant to leave him alone in a large house. So they invite his friends to live with him for a month. Matt, Holly... and Grace. Who knew so many things could happen in one month.

Macin Cole was diagnosed with leukemia when she was eight years old. After fighting a three year long battle, she was declared cancer free. Trying to put her struggle behind her she vows to keep her fight with cancer a secret when she starts a new school. But after five years in remission could the possibility of a relapse happen?

When Jean's mom drops 'the bomb' on her, she flips out. Jean has to train a stranger, and that stranger would be living two doors away from her. Cool? She doesn't like to think so. But when Nicholas comes in, in a wheel-chair, she starts to pity the poor guy. Only to find out that the real reason for him to be in a wheel-chair isn't because he's injured or traumatized. Then what is the actual reason? What is going to get Nicholas on his feet? Definitely a good ol' kick of the boot.