Charlotte doesn't believe in fairytales. They don't exist and are simply too childish. She doesn't have time for elementary stuff like that. Living in London, in most possibly the worst neighborhood in all of England, Charlotte handles the struggles that comes with having a single, heroin-addicted mother. Often neglected, Charlotte remains lost in her own thoughts and completely terrified of the future.
On one of her mandatory walks, forced upon by her mother who refuses to let Charlotte see her use, Charlotte meets a street performer, Peter, who begins to teach her the importance of embracing the young part of her heart.
One night in the spur of the moment, Charlotte plans to jump out her window. Knowing she'll fall to her death in front of the beautiful Big Ben. It is the very sight of Peter who makes her change her mind. Yet, almost as fate, Charlotte falls anyway and awakes in a heaven. "Neverland" is what they call it and it can only be reached by those children who've been denied a proper childhood.
Here Charlotte must learn the importance of youth, but when she faces an unbelievable new fact, she must choose the fate of what she fears most: her future.
Elliot Jensen and Elliot Fintry have a lot in common. They share the same name, the same house, the same school, oh and they hate each other but, as they will quickly learn, there is a fine line between love and hate.