Hazel Grimes is Rick Grimes’ eldest child and Carl’s older sister. At sixteen, she’s fiercely protective, practical, and already used to taking responsibility while Rick works long shifts as a sheriff’s deputy and Lori juggles the household. When the dead begin to rise, Hazel is separated from both of her parents during the chaos and is forced to get Carl to safety on her own.
Scream is a horror–mystery movie that follows a group of high school students in the quiet town of Woodsboro who are suddenly targeted by a mysterious masked killer known as “Ghostface.” The story centers on Sidney Prescott, a teenage girl still dealing with the trauma of her mother’s murder from a year earlier. When a series of brutal attacks begin happening around her, Sidney and her friends realize the killings aren’t random—they’re connected to horror movie rules and patterns, especially classic slasher films. As the killer continues to strike, suspicion spreads through Sidney’s circle, and no one feels safe, not even her boyfriend or close friends. A local reporter also begins digging into the case, uncovering secrets that suggest the attacks are tied to Sidney’s past. What makes the story stand out is that the characters are very aware of horror movie tropes and try to use that knowledge to survive—but the killer seems to know those rules too. The film builds toward a tense reveal of who is behind Ghostface and why the attacks are happening, turning the story into both a survival mystery and a commentary on horror movies themselves.Kenzlee Conness is the main victim.
Tulsa, 1965. Ponyboy Curtis knows better than anyone that there are two sides of town. The Greasers have their side. The Socs have theirs. And the two aren’t supposed to mix. Lolita Andrews knows that better than most. She’s sixteen, almost seventeen, rich enough to have everything she could ever want, and a Soc through and through. Her closest friends are Cherry Valance and Marcia, her parents are rarely home, and her on-and-off relationship with another Soc has become more complicated than she cares to admit. But Loli has never been very good at following the rules. She hates the way some of the Socs treat the Greasers. She hates the fighting. And she hates pretending that the people on the other side of town aren’t human just because they don’t have as much money. Then she starts spending time with the Curtis brothers. Ponyboy never expected a Soc girl to understand them. Sodapop never expected to fall for one. And Loli never expected that crossing the line between their two worlds would change everything. As fights, parties, friendships, love, and tragedy pull Tulsa further apart, Loli finds herself caught between the life she was born into and the people she can’t bring herself to leave behind. Because in a town divided by two sides, sometimes the hardest thing isn’t choosing where you belong. It’s realizing that you belong somewhere you were never supposed to be.
Kimberly Johness and eight friends pile into a station wagon and head west toward Amarillo, Texas, hoping for one last adventure before their lives begin to change. The road promises freedom, endless skies, and memories they’ll carry forever. Instead, they find empty highways, strange warnings, and a family hidden deep in the Texas countryside. Some roads are safer left untraveled.
Cherry Romero has always been part of the Toretto family. Mia’s best friend. Letty’s partner-in-crime. A fearless street racer with a red sports car, a love for speed, and absolutely no problem putting arrogant racers in their place. Then Brian O’Conner walks into her life. He’s charming, competitive, suspiciously interested in cars—and hiding something. As Brian goes undercover to investigate Dominic Toretto’s crew, he never expects to become tangled up with Cherry. What begins with racing, teasing, and undeniable chemistry slowly becomes something neither of them planned for. But secrets don’t stay buried forever. The first race is only the beginning.
Rubie Rider has spent her entire life being known as Rapunzel and Flynn Rider’s daughter. Not Rubie. Not the girl who dreams of adventure beyond kingdom walls. Not the girl who never quite fit into Auradon’s idea of a perfect princess. Just their daughter. When Prince Ben announces that four VKs from the Isle of the Lost will be attending Auradon Prep, Rubie finds herself questioning everything she thought she knew about heroes, villains, and the stories people tell. Because maybe destiny isn’t written in a storybook. Maybe it’s something you choose for yourself.
Everyone knows the story of Rose DeWitt Bukater. But no one knows about her older sister. At twenty-one, Violet Bukater refuses to let society decide her future. She has no interest in marriage, ignores the expectations placed on wealthy women, and would rather spend her time helping children and caring for animals than attending lavish parties. Fiercely protective of Rose, she sees through Cal Hockley’s charm from the very beginning. When the Bukater family boards the RMS Titanic, Violet expects an ordinary voyage across the Atlantic. Instead, she finds herself surrounded by unforgettable people, impossible choices, and a tragedy that will change countless lives forever. A story of sisterhood, courage, compassion, and the people history almost forgot.
Everyone knows Aurora Hale. She’s the actress who makes audiences cry, the singer who fills stadiums, the Hollywood darling whose name is attached to every award season conversation. With Oscar-winning performances, Grammy-winning music, Vogue covers, unforgettable Met Gala moments, and a friendship list filled with the biggest names in the industry, Aurora Hale has become the most loved star in the world. But behind the cameras, designer gowns, and endless interviews is a girl who still laughs too loudly, loves too deeply, and cares more about the people around her than the fame surrounding her. Follow Aurora through movie sets, red carpets, late-night shows, award nights, and the chaotic world of Hollywood as she discovers that being adored by millions isn’t the same as being truly known.
Everyone knows Tony Stark. Everyone knows Iron Man. But nobody knows about his daughter. Valerie Stark spent years being bullied and overlooked, until senior year became the beginning of a completely different chapter. Confident, kind, funny, feminine, and unapologetically herself, Valerie finally learns to love the person staring back at her in the mirror. What nobody knows is that Valerie has another secret. At night, she becomes Midnight—a highly trained vigilante working alongside the Avengers. She has no powers, no super serum, and no fancy origin story. Just skill, determination, and a personal mission involving the one enemy she hates most: HYDRA. Peter Parker knows Valerie from school. Spider-Man knows Midnight from the streets. Neither realizes they’re the same girl. And Tony Stark? He has absolutely no idea his daughter is an Avenger. Between school, friendships, secret missions, the Avengers, HYDRA, and a double life that’s becoming harder to hide, Valerie is about to discover that keeping a secret is easy… Until someone starts looking for Midnight.
Tatum Valentine has rules. No relationships. No drama. No getting attached. And absolutely, under no circumstances, no hockey players. At Briar University, Tatum has everything under control. She’s beautiful, confident, athletic, intelligent, involved in practically every activity imaginable, and living with her two best friends, Allie Hayes and Hannah Wells. Between classes, sorority life, theater rehearsals, sports, parties, and late-night movie marathons, college is exactly what she expected it to be. Then there’s hockey. Tatum has hated the sport for as long as she can remember. When she was eight years old, she watched her older brother die at a hockey rink, and she’s never been able to look at the game—or the players who play it—the same way again. So when she starts getting involved with Briar’s hockey crowd, she’s determined to keep things simple. No feelings. No commitment. No happily-ever-after. Just fun. But somewhere between the parties, stolen clothes, roommate chaos, late nights, and the hockey players she swore she’d never care about, Tatum starts realizing that keeping someone out might be harder than letting them in. And the worst part? She doesn’t even know which hockey player is going to become her biggest mistake.
