Undoubtably

Everyone tends to find it fascinating. She's sarcastic, troubled, and, well... trouble. Liz doesn't intend for things to go that way, but when you have the lack of self respect she does, life can get chaotic.

Austin is surprisingly quiet for a jock. He still manages to be an asshole, of course, and social, but you can tell a lot of his true inner thoughts are kept reserved. Or at least Liz can tell.

But she's always been like that- able to read body language and pick up on emotions. She understands those things too well for a girl her age, although Liz never really had the chance to be a teenager.

As the kids would say, Liz Mavis is a 'bad bitch'. Radiating a facade of confidence, she doesn't take bullshit and she'll protect her friends at all costs. She's never mean, merely to the point. Unwavering strength and beauty is what the school sees. That and trouble, of course. We could never forget THAT part.

It's 3 months into senior year, and the rush of college apps and school work has faded. Psychology class has settled down, and the students have begun to joke around and talk with each other, already experiencing major senioritis. Austin and Liz only vaguely knew of each other before this, yet now that they're in the same class, they keep finding themselves interacting, egged on by their peers.

Liz hates Austin and his 'bad boy' attitude. Even worse, a couple years before, he brutally rejected her best friend, Grace, after leading her on for weeks. Liz's loyalty may cloud her judgement, however is it all that unfounded?

Austin likes messing with her. It amuses him, the compulsive jackass he is. And still, he feels drawn to her. Frustrated, confused, and conflicted, Austin tries to ignore this sudden hypnotic pull, but always ends up tugged right back.

A bad bitch and a bad boy in one room can be anarchy, or maybe- just maybe- they're not as bad as they seem. And when they find out they've both unwittingly committed to the same college, what will they do?