n. one who has ideas or conceives projects regarded as impractical Marion De Fiore isn't one to dream. She has been raised by her parents to be that perfect child: beautiful, smart, and talented. However, this combination doesn't particularly leave Marion with any time to dream, especially when she's busy fulfilling her status as the top student at Bishop's Academy, keeping the student body in check, and being, well, Marion. Sawyer Henson has easily earned the title of "Marion's Polar Opposite". Easy-going, happy-go-lucky, and impulsive, he's the type of person Marion could never be, which is also possibly the reason Marion feels uneasy when they become partners for their year-round art project. With Marion's poetic writing skills and Sawyer's breathtaking photographs, they could easily grace Bishop's Academy with the best art project it has ever seen. But then what kind of story would this be without Sawyer's blinding radiance and Marion's severe allergic reactions toward it, a recipe that creates disaster, a possible World War III, and a love story? Oblivious to the possible outcomes of their partnership, Marion's goal is to survive this project and obtain a perfect score. Sawyer's goal, on the other hand, is to teach his type-A, cynical, and icy partner how to dream.