The World is Ours

If becoming an adult was a race and the junior class was Riley Wyman's competition, he would be dead last. He's never had a job, he doesn't know how to drive, and he has absolutely zero ideas for his future, which is not the case for any of his friends. He isn't even in any clubs in school or anything. All he does is wake up, go to school, do his homework, spend time with his friends, and go to sleep. He's tried dating but none of the girls have ever really stuck, and he isn't sure what's wrong with him. Overall, he feels lost.Then, he meets Jacob Wayne, who kisses him at a party and throws Riley's whole world for a loop. He starts questioning himself, and his social circle increases in a way that makes his already dizzying situation, dizzier. Through mistrust and experimentation, Riley does his best to navigate high school, himself, and the fragile relationships that come and go with adolescence.