An zoologist and An lost girl

Survival isn't just about living. It's about learning to trust.

Chris and his brother Martin, both zoologists, have dedicated their lives to studying the wild. Chris focuses on wildlife conservation and behavioral patterns, while Martin delves into genetics and environmental forces. Together, they travel the world, exploring nature's secrets.

But everything changes when they encounter Arden, a 14-year-old girl living alone in the wilderness after losing her family to a deadly outbreak. Arden has spent the last decade surviving in a world that's forgotten how to care. After witnessing her parents' death, she's learned that trust is a luxury she can't afford. Like the animals Chris and Martin study, she's independent, wary, and determined to survive.

Chris believes there's more to life than survival. He sees in Arden someone who, despite her hardened exterior, still has the potential for healing. He dreams of offering her a home and a future. But Arden isn't so sure. Having spent years running from pain, she's reluctant to trust anyone-not even Chris, no matter how much he promises safety.

With Martin's scientific mind grounding him, the brothers approach Arden's situation from different angles. Chris hopes his understanding of animal behavior can help Arden trust again. But Martin sees her emotional scars as a biological puzzle-one that can't be solved with love alone.

As tensions rise, Chris must find a way to prove that survival isn't enough-that love, healing, and family are the true keys to living. But Arden's walls are high, and it's unclear whether she'll ever let anyone in.

In a world where survival is instinct, can trust truly be learned?