Ember has a gift, and a passion. For hacking. Or 'delightful and digital breaking and entering'. She knows her way around data and code. If there is a program she can't break into, she won't stop till it spills it digital DNA. Then Ash comes along. He turns her around, and helps her realize that's there's more to life then killing programs, and breaking binary code. He teaches her the gift of movement, and music, and roses, and cake. Of course cake. Everything's fine, right? Well then, we wouldn't have a story then, now would we? Now it's time for Ember to tell her own story, so I hope you like reading.

A 22 year old psychopath draws us into a world of chaos, cynicism and callous murder. When you believe that your actions are insignificant in regards to the universe, there's nothing stopping you from taking whatever you want. The line between genius and insane is very thin, but only you can judge which side this narcissistic narrator speaks from.

Six teens are devoted to a game with one rule: If a player gets tagged, they must change their life within the next fifteen minutes. The better the player, the bigger the change. One might give their car away, or punch the school bully. Another might change identities or sacrifice their virginity. Anything to keep evolving, to avoid fitting into a label or caring about the junk they own. But their quest for enlightenment has taken a rotten final turn - one of the players has murdered the game's creator, the teen prophet (cult leader?) David Bloom. Our narrator is being framed for the crime; can he clear his name and discover which of his lifelong friends is the murderer before he takes the fall? [sic] is a gritty teen murder mystery that delves into the psychology of enlightenment among the criminally dysfunctional.