<human>: About a week ago, I texted an acquaintance to get back in touch. She told me she was applying to art school and asked if I could review her admissions essay. She is a notoriously bad writer. I'm not a master of the English language or anything, but I helped her refine her work constantly while we were in school together. I ask her to send the essay over.

It's terrible. I suggest she re-work it entirely because it's lazy, generic, and ridden with errors. She tells me it's due in a few days, but the admissions counselor wants it tomorrow. I start making revisions but suggest she ask to turn it in on the actual due date. I email her a PDF of my own admissions essay (not for the same school) so she can get an idea of what a strong personal statement looks like.

Problem is, I suspect she got too much of an idea. After a few more revisions she asked if she could send me another draft tomorrow instead. She never did. I texted her on the essay's due date to ask her how it went. No reply. She's a big texter, so I'm starting to grow suspicious. Three days later, I text her again. No reply.

Reddit, I'm really wondering what - if anything - I can do. It is not like her to ignore texts. Do I keep trying to talk to her? Do I tell her I'm going to speak with her admissions office? *Can* I speak with her admissions office? The differences between our writing styles are night and day. I feel sick about the possibility that this girl could've stolen my essay after all the help I'd given her - not just recently, but throughout our time at school together.

Worst of all is she has a PDF of it in her inbox. I see now that I should have never trusted her with my work, but where can I go from here? I don't want to do anything rash, but she is acting shady.

Can you provide a brief overview of the text?
<bot>: Sent an acquaintance my work to help her understand what makes a strong admissions essay. Her due date has passed and she's gone AWOL. Suspect she's plagiarized it. What do?