Taylor is torn as the last day of primary school arrives, and is forced to makes some serious decisions about her future.

Taylor is horrified to discover her parents aren't technically married, but she's even more horrified when they are.

Taylor desperately tries to avoid getting the dreaded 'Talk' from her parents.

Taylor and Hector have a falling out and their life-long friendship hangs in the balance.

Realising that Layla gets all the attention by being troublesome, Taylor decides to rebel.

Taylor is heartened to realise that she's not alone, as Leon admits he's also a victim of parental embarrassment.

Taylor is surprised to realise that her dream of having a normal family is actually her reality.

Taylor is convinced that Don and Glenda can't possibly be her real parents and decides to have their DNA tested, with extraordinary results.

Taylor decides to sacrifice all her material possessions in pursuit of true happiness until her earthly desires get in the way.

When Don launches an embarrassing Underpant King advertising campaign, Taylor decides her salvation lies with aliens.

On the brink of adolescence, girls have a lot to deal with; a changing body, a flood of hormones, relentless judgement by her peers, even perhaps the stirrings of a first, unrequited crush. Although she's a lively, smart-lipped kid with plenty of courage and attitude, the truth is she feels as if she doesn't belong (and with a father known locally as "The Underpant King" who could blame her?) - but eventually Taylor must confront the truth - she is who she is. Despite frequent flights of fantasy where animals suddenly talk, and Egyptian mummies come to life, each episode is firmly anchored in reality - its core is truthful - and also very funny. MORTIFIED is a young girl's journey towards self-acceptance.

When Layla is dumped and left heartbroken, Taylor has to save the day.