Black and White

When Autumn and Blake wake up in a house filled with strangers and barely any recollection of their previous lives, they’re far too okay with it. As a matter a fact, everyone else in the house is as well. Nobody questions very much—everything seems okay. Soon, those living in the house are told that they are a part of a special project. Everyone is informed that their parents know they’re alive and well. They’re told that they’ll be staying in a large and luxurious property too big to fathom. The only catch is the inability to leave the house without permission. As the days get longer, the group of eleven kids from around America, ranging from ages 15-19, realize more and more that their lives are lacking in truth and substance. Relationships form and fall apart. Trust is something no one seems to have. By day, the home is a bright utopia. By night, it is a frightening wasteland where nobody knows who they can rely on. With a property owner scarier than the idea of a secret government project keeping kids inside a gigantic mansion, a teacher whose loyalties are indeterminable, friends who can’t seem to remember themselves, and the stress of everything they know they used to know, the kids will find that not everything is as simple as black and white.