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After attempting suicide, Kelly Paddik is sent to a "secure facility," and as she tries to find a way out, she has to come to terms with her memories of abuse.

Sixteen-year-old Dime, having difficulty adjusting to her parents' rules, moves in with her older brother and realizes that if she starts believing in herself others will too.

Val, eager to make friends with Liberty Hayes, begins to have doubts about the stylish new girl when Liberty accuses a favorite teacher of sexual misconduct.

In an attempt to cover up painful memories, Janessa turns to automobile street racing and is continually pushing her risk-taking behavior toward the breaking point.

March, hurt and angry when she catches her boyfriend cheating on her, gives him a shove making him fall and injure himself, and though she checks to make sure he is still breathing and calls for help before fleeing the scene, she still feels guilty and tries in her own confused way to atone for her actions.

Teenage Dime has trouble following her parents' rules after her older brother, Darren's, accident that left him a parapalegic, so their parents agree to let Dime move in with Darren.

Running away from her foster home, Ally finds herself on the busking circuit, performing as a juggler and fire breather.

When Megan is detained by a police officer after an out-of-control protest, she learns that her mother has been living under a fake name, and her father is a convicted terrorist.

"New Hope Academy, or, as seventeen-year-old Jane Learning likes to call it, No Hope, is a Baptist reform school where Jane is currently being held captive.

"In this high-interest accessible novel for teen readers, a teen tries to balance the last year of high school, a new romance and looking after her sister with mental health issues"--Provided by publisher.

"Sixteen-year-old Adele Reimer is forced to spend two weeks at a youth reform camp.

"Five months ago, Sienna Shoring lost her best friend, Stacey, to suicide.