The main character in this book is a kid named Tony, okay? And he, uh, goes to summer camp and makes some friends and stuff.
Look, dude. We are already off to a boring start. I didn't even give myself room to put in some juicy detail to get you intrigued by this sexy thingamajig.
But what if I were to tell you that this is a book about people? Hm? Maybe at least a little more intriguing? I mean, I would have found that intriguing, but whatever rings your bell, man.
Let me tell you more about this "people" deal. People may think this book may be about Tony going to camp, and you are right, but also not right. Doesn't really make sense, but let me prove my point before you get ahead of yourself, Linda.
This book isn't only about Tony and his camp shenanigans, but it is also about people. Heck, Tony isn't even real. All fictional, you know? But do you know what isn't fictional?
People.
Everyone can see the world in an entirely different point of view. Honestly, if you don't find that fascinating, you can go suck an eyebrow.
Basically, this story is suppose to resemble Tony, the people he meets, and their perspective on everything.
Lmao bye af
P.S. I ask of you to please bear through the first chapter. It is very confusing, but the rest of the story won't be like that so you gotta trust me, man.
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.