Three young men. Away from home for their freshman year at HBCU, Winton College. The young women are plentiful…and so are the temptations. Freshman year—where freedom, opportunity, indulgence, and anxiety all converge onto expertly manicured campus lawns, bustling auditoriums, deliciously scented dining halls, and cramped dorm rooms. Conflicting thoughts swirl wildly inside the heads of three very different young men as they each make the drive to Winton College, one of the nation’s finest HBCU’s (Historically Black College/University). Gilbert “Glen” Russell - He’s got big plans—quickly build campus clout alongside his best friend and one of his future roommates, Reshard; put some much needed distance between him and his father; and—most importantly—shed himself of the annoying virginity that still haunts him. Braylon Davis - Saved, sanctified, and filled with the Holy Ghost, he can’t wait to get involved with one of the campus ministries and use his musical talents to impact Winton students for Jesus. But first things first—Braylon’s going to make sure his virtuous lifestyle rubs off his roommates—whoever they might be. Grayson Stewart - First-gen college student who’s determined to make his mother proud, while hooking up with as many “lil’ shawties” as possible. (“Mama ain’t got to know about all that though!”) Full of spirit and swagger, Grayson follows in his absent father’s infamous footsteps, whether he wants to acknowledge it or not. Finally away from their various home situations, the young men are excited to build brand new lives at Winton. But when a computer glitch suddenly forces them to become roommates for the entire semester, they must figure out how to deal with the extremely annoying tendencies of the others. Scholastic and social expectations of college collide and the fellas will each handle things differently, making choices that will impact them for the rest of their lives. This study guide is meant to accompany the novel, connecting it to scripture and your real life. Thought-provoking questions will challenge teenagers and young adults to think deeper about what they read in the book and help them recognize similar situations in their own lives. They can answer the questions and journal their thoughts as they go. Whether they work through it on their own or with a group of friends, teens will learn so much about themselves, their relationship with God, and their relationships with others. As they focus on taking action on the things God tells them to do and they recognize Him working in their lives, they'll begin connecting with the Lord in ways that will absolutely amaze! God bless!