Tom Brown is usually guilty. His nickname is Trouble. He steals his roommate's wallet and cell phone all the time. He often trashes the school office and floods the school bathrooms. And if there is a prank to be played, he will do it. So it is only natural for the half-imp to be identified as the culprit of any and every minor crime committed in a 30 mile radius. Yet when the police come around to claim Tom for burglary in the area near China Town where Gulinger Private Academy has relocated, Tom is adamant that he is not guilty. Can they believe him? Or is he doomed to be forever guilty?

Almost no one goes to Gulinger High because he wants to. Most want to escape as soon as they arrive. But what happens when one does escape? Keenan Goodrich is about to find out. When he sees for himself the kind of freaky people that inhabit Gulinger Private Academy Keenan thinks facing the Mob is better than facing werewolves, half-elves, vampire bitten people, and the cursed. And he gets help from an unlikely source. Well... no. Actually, not unlikely at all. After all Tom Brown isn't called Trouble for nothing. All Keenan has to do is promise to pick up Chinese food 'on his way back.' Like Keenan plans on returning...

Valentines Day is fraught with dangers. A mysterious gifter is sending Selena Davenport amazing tokens of his love--and it is up to Tom Brown to.... uh... save her by sabotage. Meanwhile a bewitched perfume entraps the vampire-bitten Troy, leaving others alone yet rendering him helpless. His friends must combine to figure out what's wrong and undo the magic before it is too late. After all, who uses magic that only affects people with a vampire bite? Vampires.

Chinese New Year is an incredibly misunderstood holiday. Legend has it that there is a demon that wakes every year seeking human flesh, and it can only be frightened away by bright red color and loud noises. Thus, the Chinese hang red paper on all their window and doors, and set off fire crackers each year. The legend is only partially true. The demon is real. But it seeks only Asian flesh. This time one is roaming China Town in New York City, looking for Chinese folk to kill and eat. And those that do not follow the New Year's traditions, the modern unbelievers of magic and monsters, are easy prey. It is up to Bai Nian Chen to prepare Gulinger Private Academy before it finds a way in. And if it does somehow get in, are the kids at Gulinger High up to the challenge?

Tom Brown may have earned his nickname Trouble, but he certainly did not deserve the trouble he was having on Halloween this year. Toilets are overflowing. School files are getting tossed. Papers are getting stolen. And Tom is the one getting blamed--and he didn't even get to enjoy doing those pranks! But when Tom finds out who the culprit is, he wishes that he hadn't. After all, his father was a little devil--literally. Guliner High Where the haunted and unwanted go.

There are those at Gulinger High who believe that Tom Brown leads a Ghoulie Mob and that he now runs the school through fear. So a Mafi mob was formed to counter that. . . yet kept secret from the ghoulies just in case. So when Rick Deacon is surprised by a letter on his bed asking for his help to deal with the Mob of mafis that runs the other half, he gets overwhelmed from the pressure. After all, as the heir to the major shareholder of the school and grandson of the founder it is up to him to solve this problem. . . . or is it? Gulinger High, where the haunted and unwanted go.

Selena has blackmailed Rick Deacon to be her society escort--starting with the Christmas Ball at the Plaza Hotel. And though Rick tries to do his part, he has no idea why Selena chose him out of all the people in Junior League and Gulinger Private Academy. Especially since he is 3 years younger than her. For she, who is a sneaky and manipulative siren, must have some ulterior motive. But even Selena is not prepared for what will take place at that Christmas ball, nor the repercussions it would hold for her or Rick in the years to come.