Scott and Sid had been buddies since they were teenagers in high school. To anyone who attempts to stop Scott, he raises a figurative middle finger. He's the stereotypical problematic teen: on his sixth high school by fifteen, alienated from others, plagued by nightmares, and despised by his foster parents. Sid, on the other hand, simply wants to be loved. Sid's poor and troubled upbringing make him an insecure recluse with no time for friends and no money for hobbies.
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Scott and Sid had been buddies since they were teenagers in high school. To anyone who attempts to stop Scott, he raises a figurative middle finger. He's the stereotypical problematic teen: on his sixth high school by fifteen, alienated from others, plagued by nightmares, and despised by his foster parents. Sid, on the other hand, simply wants to be loved. Sid's poor and troubled upbringing make him an insecure recluse with no time for friends and no money for hobbies.
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