There are seventeen-year-old girls chased by pop stars and weird reactions to having guns pulled on them. Everyone has their own expectations of reality, and young women are bombarded by a reality way too old for them.

There are breakups written like a fashion expose and a couple of useful ways to train wolves.

But mostly, you'll find stories of relationships. Whether it's friends, lovers, our past, stories in the news that we are now participants in, whether we like to be or not, and how we react to things we have been almost hypnotized to be okay with.

There are stories of road trips where graveyards are the most comforting sights and where love is so deep that you forget you have chosen someone who thinks of you in the same way that you do and that has, at times, led you to seek professional help.

There are stories of the spells of beauty, friendships, and the secrets we keep for people who no longer like us.

There are heiresses in fabled hotels whose notoriety hangers-on snort through the nostrils of their own random lives. And of course, naturally, relationships explained through real estate terms.

All in all, Guynocology is the what the title promises. An intersection between men and women, boys and girls, and any other pronoun you prefer. Stories of love, fear, and actual ghosts are always universal. The protagonists of these stories vary from seventeen and as far up you dare to imagine, and they learn through the grand view of retrospect, or they don't, and will continue to blame you for things you never even knew existed. The protagonists are humans. Except for one, but don't tell her.