College. A fresh new start, in a new town, with new people. Quinn had never been so excited. Lima was incredibly restricting, a place where she'd forced her way to the top because if she hadn't, she'd have been bullied. And she loved herself too much to let herself go through that. But that image also meant never straying from that perfection. Now, there was a bump in the road (a baby one, to be specific), but she reclaimed her crown as soon as she could. Quinn knew that popularity wouldn't get her far outside of high school. So, she's made it her mission to let college be about her. No faking, just the real and raw Lucy Quinn Fabray.

Though her major wasn't in a performing art, Glee had shown her a love for them, so she decided to still take theatre along with her other classes. Just for fun. Another thing that two years ago, she would've never allowed herself. On the first day, she met someone. A girl. Crazy, right? Quinn Fabray had taken a liking to someone who wasn't a stereotypical teenage jock. It opened her eyes a little. Had girls always been this pretty? She'd made it her mission to talk to you ever since. And 4 months later, a relationship has bloomed.

Thanksgiving break, Quinn was back in Lima and staying with her mom for the week. A few former New Directions had decided to mentor the newbies over the break, which Quinn was happy to do. Santana had asked her about her relationship status and if any new man was "dictating her life" now. Quinn's response of "I have a girlfriend" served as a shock to everyone. Quinn found it hilarious, the way that even Kurt and Rachel back in New York got a call about her newfound love.

"I wish you could've seen their faces," She laughs, laid out in her teenage bedroom as she talks to you on the phone. "It was so funny, seriously. They were shocked." You don't know too much about Quinn's former reputation. She was very clear about the whole baby situation, but not really about her status in school except for that she was captain of the cheer team. She hopes you don't ask too many questions.