Genesis was never considered the good child of her three siblings. She was always the one who broke the rules--whether on purpose or on accident--or acted on impulse. She stole from markets and pickpocketed passerby, but she always seemed to have evaded the guards of her city. What no one really knew was that she did all of this to help others, the people who were supposedly "beneath" her, the people her parents despised. Genesis considered herself the Robin Hood of the city.
She's also heard of the rumors of a facility way outside of where she lives, a place where people are surveyed by the government. It's known to be a "camp," but that's too much of a happy term for her to consider it as. She knows something's up and she wants to know why. And she will first hand.
Graham has grown up with a silver spoon in his mouth and wads of money beneath his feet. He's had his whole life planned out before him by his parents who don't even drive because they have people to drive for them. He's eaten smoked salmon and caviar every night for dinner underneath a huge crystal chandelier. He's had everything he ever wanted handed to him and he's never given a second thought about anyone else. That is, until one night.
Once he arrives at the supposed camp, after a bang on the head, he meets Genesis. They both have a connection to each other that they can't explain, even though they're constantly at each other's throats--quite literally. But there are others, too. As soon as they realize it's not just them, they'll have to run for their lives or the government after them will put them back where they were placed. They have to rely on hope and on each other, or else everything will fall beneath them.