Wyatt Bishop was a bully. Everyone knew the wildly popular guy who ran the school with his iron-fisted friends, but when one of Wyatt's victims suffers a horrific car accident, time stops. He pulls her from the wreckage, determined to save her life even though all hope seems lost. When she stops breathing in his arms, everything changes. While Adaline Hayes is in a coma, Wyatt spends the months learning who she really is beneath her baggy clothes and shy personality. The apple of her mother's eye, her father's cherished daughter, a great singer and dancer, and kind to a fault, Adaline turns out to be something completely different when she's not at school. She's kind and forgiving, but can she ever forgive the boy who tormented her day after day with no end in sight? As Wyatt works to change his brutal ways, the days tick by and Adaline seems farther and farther away. Will she ever wake up? Will he ever get to tell her how sorry he is, or will he carry his guilt forever? While clean, The Demolition Realization does discuss some topics that might be difficult for some readers such as bullying, emotional abuse and manipulation, car accidents and death. They are handled with care and not shown in a postive light.