Elise is, or rather, was, a regular child, functioning under the strict regulations of the Order. The Order is the governing power in her world, and uses their power to eradicate any source of rebellion. By placing restrictions on a child's right to communicate, they manage to silence the new generation. In their thirst for power, the Order executes Elise's parents for their rebellious tendencies, leaving Elise to a facility for troubled children, or a prison for possible future rebels. When she arrives, the facility is attacked. The attackers are the Opposers, an underground spy community, training the overlooked youth of the Order for the fight for freedom. Elise is rescued by a man, A.C, a leader of the Opposers. After living in the facilities and bases of the Opposers , Elise changes her name to December, and begins training with them. Due to her broken background, she never kept relationships with anyone, for fear they could be used against her. But things can change, lies can be told, and lives could be lead by lies. *** Authors Notes: Editing. Cringing hard. The works. FORMER READERS: Some of the events or descriptions are going to be slightly changed, added, or deleted, so I suggest you read back over to make sure you're up to speed. So sorry! *** Last update: December 1, 2014

Carter is a 27 year old tour guide of an urban art gallery, from Manhattan, New York. Her enclosure defines her whole being and willing ability to pin up all her true emotions push everyone she comes in contact with away from her. But when she goes on a anticipated trip to London with a year long best friend and is introduced to someone she would have never expected to meet a day in her lifetime, her whole life turns around and she is forced to let her hair down...literally. Her views, everyday mood, treasures, and most importantly her heart alter, in a milli-second. And, apparently she's not the only one that's wants to control it. "They only step into your eye view and you have that one chance to tell them how you're feeling about them. But the simple being of the human mind might just pass up that chance just because of minor, partially non-existent things like time or dignity...."