![]() Unfortunately for Shaq, Brett is a jerk-and they have never gotten along. Brett has always been the successful one in the family: smart, popular, athletic - Brett is also on the scholarship committee for the private university he attends and is highly connected to a sponsoring alumnus. He thinks that his cousin Brett (by marriage) is his best chance at getting into the school and social circle of his dreams. Since Shaq has no funds and weak grades, his college choices more along the community college level, but he believes that will only cement him into the very life he wants to escape. His dad is a working class man who tries hard to do his best. ![]() Money and connections have escaped him his whole life. He's ready to join "the system," but is the system ready for him? It's time to make a change, and he thinks that getting into the right college with the right people is the answer. He is tired of being average and a "loser"-tired of being lumped into the category of the geeks, misfits, outcasts, rebels, etc that was his high school existence. ![]() Shaq is desperately trying to move up social class. ![]() Shaq has grown up below the radar, raised in a middle-class family by an laid-back father who marches to the beat of his own drum. The High-Schooler's Guide to College Parties centers on a high-school senior named Shaquille (a cool name he should appreciate). ![]()
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