Classic Alice

Alice learns that she received a bad grade on a test, so she takes it upon herself to live her life according to Crime & Punishment.

Alice begins a new book as season 2 returns! She takes on Pygmalion, the classic George Bernard Shaw story of Eliza and Higgins.

Alice and her cousin Regan try to get Alice to feel better about guys by... dating! As Alice takes on Hans Christian Andersen's short story "The Butterfly" she tries some new things.

Valeton is in the midst of a scandal and the center of the storm seems to be Ewan McBay. With Alice living her life according to Macbeth, things are going to get... competitive.

Alice is a bit overwhelmed by her new role in the school government, so she decides to live life as Rip Van Winkle for a few weeks. Andrew loves it and gets closer to Alice than ever.

Alice plays "Toad" for a moment as she starts to read The Wind in the Willows. Her cousin Reagan is back and Andrew's relationship with Heather progresses.

As Alice continues to question herself, she invites others to do the same. Cast in self-doubt, she wonders if she's making the right decision ... and she starts to consider just what Andrew means to her.

Alice and Andrew are back with an all new relationship and an all new book! They go camping and Alice brings along both Nathan, the intern, and a new book: Walden.

Alice enters her new internship... with Andrew's father. She finds the entire world very different from her norm.

Alice and Andrew drive back to Valeton, but things are tense -- and they get worse as Alice reads The Odyssey. Cara reveals that there is some sub-letter drama: they won't leave!

Alice, disillusioned and unhappy, decides to live her life according to Dracula -- and this time, she's not the good character. Andrew, meanwhile, tries to keep his distance.

Alice picks up a new novel, Silas Marner, and tries to isolate herself from all the damage she has inflicted. Her friends are not happy with her -- but maybe she can do good work?

Alice begins reading Jane Austen's "Persuasion". She isn't quite sure where things will go for her, and the project has been tough, but maybe Austen offers some clarity.