In a dystopian society 3 young adults struggle to figure out their lives.
Marsh, the Loner
19 years old and living alone, Marsh is still trying to recover from her mother's tragic death. And that's the problem. She shouldn't care. She's a Loner. Loner's look out for one person, and that's themselves. If there's no such thing as love, then why is she feeling this bond to her mother? And why does she start to feel like she might care for this Trapper, Vick. Even more than that, she's been wondering about the love of the God her mother once worshiped. Marsh might just find that love is a little more than she thought it was.
Glen, the Black Spot
He's constantly doing the wrong thing, and even worse, for the wrong reasons. There was a time when he could say he was a better man, but ever since he fell in love with his best friend, Marsh, and was rejected by her, his life became full of other women that he used on a regular basis to ease his pain. He's even the leader of a crew that's hidden purpose is to corner women and use them for their own personal gain. And now that Marsh is back, hating him more than ever, he's trying to figure out what his life should be.
Vick, the Lost
At 18 Vick has just joined the Trappers, a crew of guys who are supposed to be hunters and gatherers. But he's finding that this crew isn't what he thought it was. He only joined this place to hide, as his grandmother told him was best, once they noticed people from the underground churches were being picked off one by one. Though being in this crew did bring one good thing. Marsh, who he loves from the moment he sees her. The only problem is, the feeling isn't exactly mutual. Vick knows the love of God, but getting the love of a woman is another story.