Privilege

00 privilege

S Y N O P S I S

Self-proclaimed bad girl Everly Briar is a hypocrite. She preaches against privilege, and of working hard to earn what you get. But her values and her world are knocked off their axis, and sent spinning into space when a terrifying cancer diagnoses threatens her sister. She is left with the true definition of hardship and learning to overcome horrible events. She is left feeling shameful of her past self. She is left with the realization that the worst thing you can be isn't being privileged, but instead is being alone.

    Unofficial heir to a billion dollar company, James Abbott could give less fucks. He's reckless, impulsive and easy to anger. Above all, he has no regard for others, or their own beliefs. As far as he's concerned, he's right when nobody else is. But his beliefs and his world are knocked off their axis, and sent spinning into space when a beautiful girl threatens his lifestyle. He is left with the true definition of being privileged. He is left feeling shameful of his past self. He is left with the realization that the worst thing you can be isn't be wrong, but instead is being alone.

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    When Everly and James meet, the entire world might just spin off its axis as an attempt of suicide. The two clash, like fire and ice, destroying everything in sight until they are finally alone, with nothing else to annihilate. It is then, when they finally realize the key to their privileged lives.

W A R N I N G

- swearing

- overused cliches

- swearing

- plot holes

- errors

- swearing

C A S T

Emma Roberts as Everly Briar

Colton Haynes as Adrian Abbott

Gigi Hadid as Zara Armin

Liu Wen as Sam Huang

Lucky Smith as Holden Quinn

S T A T U S  :  o n g o i n g
start: december 19, 2016
end: tbd

D I S C L A I M E R

Plagiarism is bad!!! Don't be that person, or I will personally hunt you down and destroy you (not really, but, really).

© 2016 by crestfalIen. All rights reserved.
All rights reserved. This book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner whatsoever without the express written permission of the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.