Once upon a time, in a far-off land, there were two twin babies – Ava and Luke. They were born into a family of farmers and had led a life of innocence and happiness until the army arrived in their village.
The army was in desperate need of new recruits, and since the country was at war, they didn't hesitate to draft anyone they could find, regardless of their age. Ava and Luke's parents were taken away, and the only family they had left was each other.
The babies were helpless and had no idea what was happening to their parents or why they were being forced into the army. From that day on, they were fed, clothed, and trained to fight. They were taught how to shoot guns, how to handle grenades, and how to survive in the wilderness.
As they grew older, Ava and Luke began to question their fate. They longed for the simple life they had before, playing with their toys and chasing after the farm animals. They knew nothing of war, and nothing of the outside world, but they wished to be free.
One day, they received orders to go on a mission. It was a suicide mission, and only the strongest and bravest soldiers were chosen to go. Ava and Luke were terrified, but they knew they had to go if they wanted to survive.
They made their way through the dense jungle until they reached their destination, a heavily-guarded enemy camp. They were alone, and their only weapon was a single grenade. They had no chance of survival, but they had to try.
They sneaked into the camp and saw their target - the enemy's ammunition depot. They threw the grenade and ran as fast as they could. The explosion was huge, and it destroyed the whole camp. But when the dust settled, Ava and Luke were nowhere to be found.
Everyone assumed they were dead, but miraculously, they had survived. They had run away into the wilderness, determined to find a way back to their village. They didn't know what they would face or whether they would ever be reunited with their parents, but they knew they could never go back to being soldiers again.
Their journey was long and arduous, but they eventually found their way back to their village. Their parents were overjoyed to see them, and they were finally free – free from the army's grip, free from the horrors of war, and free to live the life they were meant to live.
