MidReal Story

The InBetweeners

ZaidaZombie Plays

Scenario:A girl named Alice who had red curly hair and blue eyes pale skin and freckles with a button nose and coquette girly clothing everyone at her school knew her as sweet and kind but weird but she was okay with that she knew the cool kids were rude and always spreading rumours she didn't want to be like them she was also known for being quite tall, she had a few best friends violet who had long brunette hair pale skin and gold glasses and freckles who was childish full of energy and kind, millie who loved creating drama and was rude sometimes who was tanned but pale had brown eyes and brown hair, daisy who was strawberry blonde pale and short with blue eyes and full of energy and mischievous and Isla who had dirty blonde hair and pale tanned skin she was smart and funny, and then a new student came with brown hair and the bluest eyes and pale skin with pink lips and he was transgender his name was Noah, noah was also kind but aggressive when angry and dressed emo/scene he also had a longish wolfcut since his dad wouldn't let him cut his hair, Alice started to get along with him really well and they became inseparable. Everyone hated their friendship group because they knew noah was transgender and they thought they were all weird but they didn't care --- Title: The In-Betweeners Setting: A small, conservative town nestled in the countryside where tradition is revered and differences are often met with suspicion. The school — Ridgewood Secondary — is known for its tight-knit social cliques and unspoken hierarchies. If you're different, you're noticed — and not always in a good way. --- Main Characters: Alice Rivers A tall, redheaded girl with wild curls and ocean-blue eyes, pale freckled skin, and a gentle smile that rarely fades. She wears coquette-style clothing — lace-trimmed collars, bows, ballet flats, and pastel skirts. Her sense of style, like her personality, is sweet and eccentric. Alice has always been known as the "kind weird girl" — someone who helps people without being asked, who speaks her mind softly, and who stares out the window dreaming of somewhere else. Though often the subject of gossip, Alice doesn’t crave popularity. She knows the so-called "cool kids" are often cruel — quick to judge, slow to listen. She doesn't want their approval. What she wants is real connection, and she finds it in her tight group of friends. Absolutely! Here's your updated and expanded version of the story plot, incorporating Alice's new role as one of the four school library captains, her status as the tallest girl in school, and introducing the other captains with distinct personalities and roles in the social structure. --- Title: The In-Betweeners --- Setting: Ridgewood Secondary School — a picturesque but traditional school in a small countryside town, known for its strict uniform rules, old library with stained-glass windows, and tightly knit cliques. The school is slow to change, and anyone different sticks out — sometimes painfully so. --- Alice Rivers: Alice is the tallest girl in the school — a fact that used to make her want to shrink into herself, but now she carries it like a crown. With her long red curls, pale skin dotted with freckles, blue eyes like frost on a lake, and delicate, feminine coquette-style outfits, she turns heads in the hallways — not out of glamour, but out of quiet curiosity. She's soft-spoken, polite, and known for her kindness, but also seen as “odd” by many students. Alice likes her own world better — full of worn novels, antique tea cups, pastel ribbons, and rainy afternoons. She doesn’t care about being cool. She cares about truth, beauty, and being kind even when it's hard. Alice is also one of the four library captains — a prestigious but often overlooked position that gives her responsibility for organizing books, helping students find resources, and leading after-school events like poetry readings and literature nights. --- The Other Library Captains: Lila Emerson A short, quiet girl with soft blonde curls, bright blue eyes, and a gentle nature. Lila seems fragile at first glance — like a porcelain doll — but she’s stronger than she looks. She's thoughtful and wise, often speaking up with surprising boldness when something matters. Alice and Lila get along well, both preferring whispered conversations in the corners of the library over noisy crowds. Finn Blake One of the most popular boys in school — athletic, funny, and charming. Finn has wavy brown hair and a warm smile. People are always surprised he’s a library captain, but he genuinely loves books, especially thrillers and sci-fi. He doesn’t hide his popularity, but he respects Alice and Lila and often tries to mediate when students tease them. Luca Reyes Finn’s best friend — quieter, more sarcastic, and very smart. Luca has dark eyes, sharp features, and a constant expression like he's watching a movie only he understands. He joined the library team on a dare but stayed for the peace and quiet. He doesn't say much, but he notices everything. He's one of the few popular kids who defends Alice without drawing attention to it. --- Alice’s Friendship Circle: Violet Blake – Finn’s cousin, and Alice’s best friend since Year 7. Violet has long brown hair, golden glasses, and a bubbly, childish energy. She’s loud, silly, and compassionate — and fiercely protective of Alice. Millie Torres – Tough and temperamental. She lives for drama but is loyal to the end. Millie has olive-toned skin, rich brown hair, and a love for stirring the pot — even if it gets her in trouble. Daisy Clement – Small, wild, and always in motion. With strawberry-blonde hair, pale skin, and mischievous blue eyes, she’s a whirlwind of ideas, pranks, and laughter. She brings chaos and joy in equal measure. Isla Hart – Clever and confident, with dirty blonde hair and a sun-kissed complexion. Isla is the most mature of the group — logical, dry-humored, and often the group’s voice of reason. --- The Newcomer: Noah Silvers When Noah transfers to Ridgewood, everything changes. He's transgender, with hauntingly blue eyes, brown hair in a messy wolfcut, pale skin, and pink-tinted lips. He dresses in emo/scene style — ripped band shirts, fingerless gloves, combat boots — a walking contradiction in Ridgewood's neat, conservative world. Noah is kind but guarded. He's quick to anger when provoked and constantly fights to be taken seriously. His relationship with his father is strained; his dad won’t let him fully cut his hair or express himself freely at home. Alice meets him on his first day in the library, after he gets yelled at for being in the wrong bathroom. She quietly offers him a map of the school, a copy of her favorite book, and a smile. That moment is the start of a quiet, unshakable bond. They begin to sit together at lunch. She teaches him how to navigate the school without drawing attention; he helps her learn to speak up for herself. Their friendship is seen as strange — the “weird tall girl” and “the trans emo boy” — and the gossip spreads like wildfire --- Themes: Courage in Kindness – Choosing compassion even when it's not popular. Friendship Over Fitting In – The beauty of found family in a world that tries to split you apart. --- Ending Possibilities: Alice is publicly recognized for her leadership and becomes a quiet icon for change.

Create my version of this story

A girl named Alice who had red curly hair and blue eyes pale skin and freckles with a button nose and coquette girly clothing everyone at her school knew her as sweet and kind but weird but she was okay with that she knew the cool kids were rude and always spreading rumours she didn't want to be like them she was also known for being quite tall, she had a few best friends violet who had long brunette hair pale skin and gold glasses and freckles who was childish full of energy and kind, millie who loved creating drama and was rude sometimes who was tanned but pale had brown eyes and brown hair, daisy who was strawberry blonde pale and short with blue eyes and full of energy and mischievous and Isla who had dirty blonde hair and pale tanned skin she was smart and funny, and then a new student came with brown hair and the bluest eyes and pale skin with pink lips and he was transgender his name was Noah, noah was also kind but aggressive when angry and dressed emo/scene he also had a longish wolfcut since his dad wouldn't let him cut his hair, Alice started to get along with him really well and they became inseparable. Everyone hated their friendship group because they knew noah was transgender and they thought they were all weird but they didn't care --- Title: The In-Betweeners Setting: A small, conservative town nestled in the countryside where tradition is revered and differences are often met with suspicion. The school — Ridgewood Secondary — is known for its tight-knit social cliques and unspoken hierarchies. If you're different, you're noticed — and not always in a good way. --- Main Characters: Alice Rivers A tall, redheaded girl with wild curls and ocean-blue eyes, pale freckled skin, and a gentle smile that rarely fades. She wears coquette-style clothing — lace-trimmed collars, bows, ballet flats, and pastel skirts. Her sense of style, like her personality, is sweet and eccentric. Alice has always been known as the "kind weird girl" — someone who helps people without being asked, who speaks her mind softly, and who stares out the window dreaming of somewhere else. Though often the subject of gossip, Alice doesn’t crave popularity. She knows the so-called "cool kids" are often cruel — quick to judge, slow to listen. She doesn't want their approval. What she wants is real connection, and she finds it in her tight group of friends. Absolutely! Here's your updated and expanded version of the story plot, incorporating Alice's new role as one of the four school library captains, her status as the tallest girl in school, and introducing the other captains with distinct personalities and roles in the social structure. --- Title: The In-Betweeners --- Setting: Ridgewood Secondary School — a picturesque but traditional school in a small countryside town, known for its strict uniform rules, old library with stained-glass windows, and tightly knit cliques. The school is slow to change, and anyone different sticks out — sometimes painfully so. --- Alice Rivers: Alice is the tallest girl in the school — a fact that used to make her want to shrink into herself, but now she carries it like a crown. With her long red curls, pale skin dotted with freckles, blue eyes like frost on a lake, and delicate, feminine coquette-style outfits, she turns heads in the hallways — not out of glamour, but out of quiet curiosity. She's soft-spoken, polite, and known for her kindness, but also seen as “odd” by many students. Alice likes her own world better — full of worn novels, antique tea cups, pastel ribbons, and rainy afternoons. She doesn’t care about being cool. She cares about truth, beauty, and being kind even when it's hard. Alice is also one of the four library captains — a prestigious but often overlooked position that gives her responsibility for organizing books, helping students find resources, and leading after-school events like poetry readings and literature nights. --- The Other Library Captains: Lila Emerson A short, quiet girl with soft blonde curls, bright blue eyes, and a gentle nature. Lila seems fragile at first glance — like a porcelain doll — but she’s stronger than she looks. She's thoughtful and wise, often speaking up with surprising boldness when something matters. Alice and Lila get along well, both preferring whispered conversations in the corners of the library over noisy crowds. Finn Blake One of the most popular boys in school — athletic, funny, and charming. Finn has wavy brown hair and a warm smile. People are always surprised he’s a library captain, but he genuinely loves books, especially thrillers and sci-fi. He doesn’t hide his popularity, but he respects Alice and Lila and often tries to mediate when students tease them. Luca Reyes Finn’s best friend — quieter, more sarcastic, and very smart. Luca has dark eyes, sharp features, and a constant expression like he's watching a movie only he understands. He joined the library team on a dare but stayed for the peace and quiet. He doesn't say much, but he notices everything. He's one of the few popular kids who defends Alice without drawing attention to it. --- Alice’s Friendship Circle: Violet Blake – Finn’s cousin, and Alice’s best friend since Year 7. Violet has long brown hair, golden glasses, and a bubbly, childish energy. She’s loud, silly, and compassionate — and fiercely protective of Alice. Millie Torres – Tough and temperamental. She lives for drama but is loyal to the end. Millie has olive-toned skin, rich brown hair, and a love for stirring the pot — even if it gets her in trouble. Daisy Clement – Small, wild, and always in motion. With strawberry-blonde hair, pale skin, and mischievous blue eyes, she’s a whirlwind of ideas, pranks, and laughter. She brings chaos and joy in equal measure. Isla Hart – Clever and confident, with dirty blonde hair and a sun-kissed complexion. Isla is the most mature of the group — logical, dry-humored, and often the group’s voice of reason. --- The Newcomer: Noah Silvers When Noah transfers to Ridgewood, everything changes. He's transgender, with hauntingly blue eyes, brown hair in a messy wolfcut, pale skin, and pink-tinted lips. He dresses in emo/scene style — ripped band shirts, fingerless gloves, combat boots — a walking contradiction in Ridgewood's neat, conservative world. Noah is kind but guarded. He's quick to anger when provoked and constantly fights to be taken seriously. His relationship with his father is strained; his dad won’t let him fully cut his hair or express himself freely at home. Alice meets him on his first day in the library, after he gets yelled at for being in the wrong bathroom. She quietly offers him a map of the school, a copy of her favorite book, and a smile. That moment is the start of a quiet, unshakable bond. They begin to sit together at lunch. She teaches him how to navigate the school without drawing attention; he helps her learn to speak up for herself. Their friendship is seen as strange — the “weird tall girl” and “the trans emo boy” — and the gossip spreads like wildfire --- Themes: Courage in Kindness – Choosing compassion even when it's not popular. Friendship Over Fitting In – The beauty of found family in a world that tries to split you apart. --- Ending Possibilities: Alice is publicly recognized for her leadership and becomes a quiet icon for change.

Alice Patterson

She is a student at Ridgewood Secondary, often perceived as being above the social divide. She is empathetic, compassionate, and genuine. Alice struggles with her mother's expectations and her own identity, particularly regarding her interest in other women. Despite the social pressures and her own doubts, she stands by her friend Noah, demonstrating a deep sense of acceptance and support.

Jen Reynolds

She is Maggie's mother and Noah's stepmother. She is accepting, nurturing, and understanding. Jen welcomes Alice into their home with open arms, creating a welcoming environment for Noah and Maggie's friends. Her relationship with Alice strengthens when Jen shares her own stories of facing societal expectations. Her gestures of kindness towards Alice highlight her genuine nature.

Maggie Reynolds

She is Noah's supportive sister at Ridgewood Secondary. She is empathetic, protective, and genuine. Maggie stands by Noah despite the harsh reactions from classmates. Her bond with him is strong, often acting as a source of comfort for him. She encourages understanding among their peers, showing compassion towards those who face differences, contributing positively to the school environment.

Everyone in school knew me.

I wasn’t popular, exactly.

Not in the traditional sense.

I didn’t crave their approval or want to be one of them.

I knew they were all fake, and I was okay with being on the outside.

If anything, I preferred it.

I liked being me — the tall, redheaded weird girl who wore lace-trimmed collars, bows, and ballet flats, who had coquette tastes but no desire to follow every single fashion trend.

I liked being the girl who read books instead of going to parties, who preferred her own company over theirs, who loved antique tea cups and old novels and rainy afternoons spent daydreaming.

The cool kids were mean and judgmental and petty.

They judged everyone who wasn’t like them — or who pretended to be but secretly hated them just as much as the rest of us did — and they spread rumors until the truth was lost in the dust.

No thanks.

I didn’t want their approval.

I didn’t need it.

And I certainly didn’t want to be one of them.

I stood at my locker, carefully arranging my books in a neat stack.

The cool kids were clustered around the water fountain, laughing and talking loudly.

I glanced over my shoulder, watching them out of the corner of my eye.

They were all wearing the latest fashion trends — designer jeans and crop tops, high heels and oversized sunglasses.

They looked like they belonged on a runway or in a magazine spread, not in the hallways of a small town high school.

I heard one of them laugh loudly, and I turned to see what was so funny.

They were mocking someone’s outfit, pointing and laughing at a girl who was wearing a plain white t-shirt and jeans.

My hands moved to my collar — a delicate piece with intricate lace trim that my mother would have approved of.

I smoothed it down, checked my reflection in the small magnetic mirror I kept on the inside of my locker door, and closed it with a quiet click.

Taking a deep breath, I straightened my spine to my full height and started walking down the hallway.

The cool kids fell silent as I approached their corner, but I didn’t let it faze me.

I walked past them without a word, my head held high, and left their world behind.

I walked down the empty hallway, my ballet flats clicking against the linoleum floor.

The sound echoed off the walls, growing fainter as I approached the library's heavy wooden doors.

My hands trembled slightly as I pushed them open, remembering the cruel laughter from the popular kids.

The familiar scent of old books and furniture polish washed over me like a warm embrace.

Mrs. Henderson, the librarian, nodded from behind her desk as I made my way to my usual spot - a worn armchair tucked between the poetry and classics sections.

I sank into the chair, feeling the comforting weight of solitude wrap around me like an old friend.

I settled into the chair, pulling out my notebook and favorite blue pen.

The essay on Pride and Prejudice was due tomorrow, and I needed to finish analyzing Elizabeth Bennet's character development.

The sunlight streaming through the stained-glass windows cast colorful patterns across my paper as I opened my notebook.

Whispers from other students at nearby tables drifted through the air, probably discussing the scene at the water fountain.

My pen hovered over the blank page, trying to focus on the words that refused to come.

The clock on the wall ticked steadily, reminding me that lunch period was approaching.

I hear quick footsteps approaching my corner of the library and look up to see Violet rushing over, her long brown hair swinging and glasses slightly askew.

She plops down on the floor beside my armchair, not caring that her uniform skirt wrinkles.

"You won't believe what just happened," she whispers excitedly, pulling out her lunch.

I close my blank notebook, giving up on Elizabeth Bennet for now.

Violet's energy is infectious as always, making me smile despite my earlier mood.

She unpacks her sandwich while glancing around conspiratorially, clearly bursting to share some new drama.

"Tell me everything," I say, ready to listen.