Grey Might Be Crazy

Grey doesn't think she's crazy.
She feels mentally stable.
But then, how would she know if she wasn't?
Besides, sane people don't burn down houses.
At least that's what her stepmother says.
Grey's never liked that old hag.

16 year old Grey is sent across the country to live with her estranged aunt and uncle after she sets fire to her father's house. The judge in charge of her case tells her that the only way she can avoid being sent to a mental institution is by agreeing to three conditions;
She has to take mood stabilizers.
She has to see a psychologist for check-ins at least twice a week.
She has to attend a teen therapy group.
The meds are easy enough to dispose of, but the other conditions are difficult to avoid. What's even harder to avoid is the overly friendly boy next door who keeps trying to befriend her. Grey can't tell what his motives are and it's driving her up the wall. It can't be only kindness. Everybody is trying to get something. But Grey gets less sure of that conviction every time she talks to him. Could he really be... a good person? Could her aunt and uncle be good people too? And what about all the other people who are starting to feel like family in a way her own never had?
No. No way. Grey doesn't meet good people. It's not possible.
Maybe Grey really is going crazy after all.