Nora West has a theory: that even once you die and get buried and your body is well below the ground, one way or another your soul will always end up floating back up to surface, to either haunt or plainly just annoy the heck out of people. Yet no matter what, they always come back.
But when Nora and her best friend Joan are found in a tragic accident that takes Joan's life, Nora finds herself not only feeling stranded and weighed with taking the blame for her best friend’s death, but she soon realizes that the same accident that killed her friend didn't just take Nora's brightness out of life, but it also took something even bigger: her eyesight.
In a heartwrenching play between choosing the guilt, truth and all that comes with it, "Where Things Fall Up" does a new take on recovering, and how learning to get "better" isn't always the same as learning to forget.
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.