As the oldest Ross sibling, Emma has always balanced being the fashion obsessed trendsetter with the chaos of her younger siblings, school drama, and life in a Manhattan penthouse. But beneath the glitter and designer heels, she’s beginning to realize something deeper about herself feelings she hasn’t quite figured out how to explain, even to herself.

Everything changes during her junior year at her elite prep school, when a new girl transfers in mid semester. She’s smart, mysterious, confident in ways Emma’s not used to and not interested in following the school’s social pecking order. For the first time, Emma finds herself wanting to impress someone not because it looks good, but because it feels good.

Their friendship starts slowly late night chats about art and identity, secret hangouts in the city, and discovering indie coffee shops instead of hitting usual Upper East Side hotspots. Emma struggles with what she’s feeling caught between her image as a popular fashionista and the part of her that’s starting to realize she might not be who everyone thinks she is.

I think I might love you?