It's year 2058, and the only nice place to live in is the modern community: U.Qweenston. The rest of civilization, which is separated from the community by a grand, steel wall, is in ruins, and the citizens are barely maintaining an ordinary life. Then there's Ahlam- an island, bought by a rich woman, years ago, to offer adolescents from the ruined society a place of happiness, like a utopia. But space is limited. And to continue this "utopia" the eldest teens on the island are to battle to the death, of all but two, to make room for newcomers. None of this affects Melody, an average teenager living in U.Qweenston, but lately she's been feeling isolated from everything; and she's no longer sure if feeling content is good enough. So when she learns about Ahlam and the battles that go on there, she can either: live with the upsetting new knowledge, safe, in her comfort zone- alongside her parents within the steel wall-, or adventure out to speak against the island maker herself. But what's a sheltered teen, and her opinion, against real authority who's seen bloodshed before? All Melody has is determination, but determination can go a long way… So far, as to victory; or so far, as to death. ~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~ Read, and journey with her as she rediscovers the word utopia, discovers a dystopian world, and learns who and where she truly wants to be, because these discoveries won't come easy. ~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~

What if the sun exploded, and humans could survive it? What would happen to all man kind now that they all resided in darkness? Adalyn knows, but wishes she didn't. She has nothing since her whole family has passed away, and now that the sun is gone as well due to the explosion, why should she even keep living? However, once Adalyn meets William, in which was one of the men that had saved her after the sun explosion crumbled down her home, her thoughts start to change drastically. On a journey through love and life's greatest struggles, Adalyn realizes that maybe with the right help...she can really find the strength to keep living with a purpose, as well as living in general after such a traumatic experience.