Anonymously Written

In the not so cheery town of Cold Spring, New York, the children are getting ready for summer. Some are exictedly anticipating water balloons and cannon balls, while others are awaiting to be whisked off to camps.

Quinn is dreading her summer - something she never wanted to do - as she has been forced to pack some paper and pencils to go to a writing camp. It was a last chance effort by her mom to make her perfect for high school, but Quinn doesn't see the point. She will always be that girl in the shadows, sporting sarcasitic comments when needed and standing up for herself and only herself. Then the opportunity to truely express her feelings pops up, and she can't afford to pass it.

Archer doesn't feel what he should as summer comes closer. He traps his feelings inside, going along with what his uncle told him he would be doing for three months - writing. Holding a pencil in his hand was what he was sure he was destined to do, and as he drifts away from his home and into his imagination, his plan for achieving greatness is interupted when an anonymous letter wins a contest, and it isn't his.

Camp was new to both of these teens, but as anonymous stories are written, the sentences in each paragraph will amount to something much more important than the images both of them have displayed.