Do Not Unravel It

After two years as a deputy for the Beacon Hills Sheriff’s Department, not to mention a lifetime of being the kid of an officer of the law, Stiles had seen some things in his time. Some weird shit happened in Beacon Hills, really. However, no amount of animals mauled in the woods, people going missing, psychotic teenagers going on killing sprees with their trained pet mountain lions (or so the official report stated; Stiles didn’t trust his dad’s account of that night back when he was in high school) could prepare Stiles for the sheer ‘what the hell?!’-ness of waking up at six in the morning for his shift, pouring himself a cup of coffee, and then noticing that outside the back window there was a little girl playing in his flower beds.

When Connor Murphy survives an attempted suicide, a stolen letter he had on him leads his desperate parents to believe that maybe he actually had a friend- a boy named Evan Hansen, all anxiety and fidgeting, who never was able to even make any real friends of his own. From this, a proposition for a fake friendship emerges, but it may be what both of them had always asked for.