Boys, Boys, Boys

Charlie Decker was always considered a stereotype: he was athletic, smart enough, and extremely and utterly gorgeous. The apple of all the girls' eyes. He didn't understand, however, why he must be a stereotype. He enjoyed playing sports, but he really didn't understand the ones other than Cross Country (football wasn't the school's major sport). He was smart enough, which made him normal; not everyone can be especially smart or hebetudinous. And the gorgeous part? Don't get him started; he doesn't know how it happened. It just sort of did.

With this newfound confidence, Charlie explores the world of masculinity with his fellow friends that are girls and boys mixed together. He wants to find out whether or not it is suitable for him.

And boy, oh boy, does he find it uncomfortable.