This here is a short screenplay titled "Walking On The Wrong Side". The script is the telling of a teenage girl with Asperger's named Jenna. She goes through her day as if she were an artificial being in her own small imagination.

I reflected on my different identities and how different points of view would affect the people around me. From there I wrote my heart out and came up with how I wanted to do it. For these poems I did the different languages I know English, Spanish and I'm learning French.

"Waiting" is a personal account of my own perspective on an attempt to live a normal life, seemingly waiting for my own struggles with Bipolar Disorder to emerge.

My piece focuses on grief, and my personal struggle and acceptance of my grandfather's passing. It was the very first piece I wrote this school year, and one I am definitely proud of. As it is one of my favorite pieces I've written, I really wanted to submit it this year.

My piece reflects the faults of our troubled society and how they have taken a toll on the World, something barely anyone seems to take note of.

Paranoid is a short story about being betrayed by your mind and fighting constantly. The story is really a metaphor for mental health and how it can deteriorate. The monsters are intrusive thoughts that always stick with you. With this story, I really wanted to explore how people deal with these thoughts, their "monsters".

I was (and am) a huge procrastinator for essays. I remember once when I submitted an essay exactly at 11:59, and I felt that the panic and adrenaline I had then was completely indescribable.

For the longest time, I always had the mantra that I was not an "art person", I wasn't a particularly talented painter and my sight reading musical notes needed a little bit of work. I, of course, never viewed writing as a form of art or expression but rather as a homework assignment.But, an English class essay changed that.

This ghazal could be interpreted as a believer's exploration of their religion or a reflection of a queer relationship, both impeded on by societal norms. It's an expression of my queerness, South Asian heritage, and Muslim background.