

Historically Inaccurate
Caught red-handed with a stolen fork in an elderly couple's kitchen, college student Sol finds herself embroiled in a bizarre cat-and-mouse game with the homeowner's grandson, Ethan. What started as a ridiculous initiation for a history club spirals into a series of increasingly absurd encounters, forcing Sol to navigate unexpected alliances, hidden club secrets, and the undeniable chemistry with her accidental adversary. Will she retrieve the key and clear her name, or will her historically inaccurate antics land her in deeper trouble?There is a fifty percent chance I will go to jail because of this. Is this a good idea? No it's not; it's a stupid idea. Am I aware it's a stupid idea? Why yes I am. This just shows what a big idiot I am, but don't blame me, blame the also stupid system of societies and their inaugurations -- at least the one in Westray's Community College where you don't need sororities or fraternities to initiate the idiotic behaviors amongst their students.
The door handle clicks and lets me turn it, telling me that the key they gave me was, in fact, the key for the house. This raises two slightly worrisome questions: Why does Anna have a key to a random neighborhood house? And the most important one: Why do the people at the History Club want a fucking fork?
