Abigail is five years old when she visits the estates of one of her mother's dearest friends. Against her mother's wishes she travels into the forest and discovers a stream, along with a bear. Seconds from her death, Kayden, the sixteen year old brother of her mother's friend, rushes in to save her. However, now she's deeply and hopelessly in love with him and she knows that for the rest of her life she will be left to do nothing but wish they could be together. Because there's no way Kayden would ever love her too, right?

There comes a time in our lives when we chance upon someone so nice and perfect and we just find ourselves getting so intensely attracted to that person, sometimes without even realizing it. Trivial chats and stupid get-togethers turning into one of those too good to be true things. But of course, life has a way of forging an almost impenetrable wall that hinders us from getting what we want in the whole world. Eriol Mayfair was facing the wall of his life, but instead of soldiering on and breaking through the wall, heturned around and ran away. Making himself believe that letting go was for the best, even if it would mean letting go of his life as well. Little did Eriol know that if you lose someone today, it means that someone better is coming tomorrow. Could it be another mismatch made in heaven? Join Eriol as he plunge into life's labyrinthine paths as he realizes that after all is said and done, love is not about a particular day, cards, flowers, chocolates, or even being in a relationship. Love is about making choices and loving oneself in the process of loving others.

*WARNING: Written in 2008, some content may be offensive* Stasee is your typical shy, quiet teenage girl until the night her brother's best friend Damen Hurtz decides to finally acknowledge her existence. In a desperate attempt to gain his acceptance she allows him to take the one thing every girl values most...her virginity. After that night, Damen constantly begins accepting her while they're alone and then rejecting her in front of his peers. Stasee's frustration and confusion continues to grow, as do her feeling toward the man who continues to break her heart. He claims that he cares for her, but will his need for his peer's acceptance prevent him from ever treating Stasee the way he should? And if he finally realizes the stupidity of popularity over love, will Stasee still be waiting for him?