Background came from this design.
Genre: YA Romantic Thriller
Word Count: 62,000
3 Line Pitch
Turning off streetlights with her mind is a trick fifteen-year-old Logan didn’t know she’d be hunted for. But a group of paranormally-gifted outlaws are hell bent on acquiring Logan’s power. If they catch her, she’ll not only be stripped of her ability, but also her identity – leaving her with no memories of her family, her past or even herself.
First 250
“Come on, Logan.” Justin pulled me out of JavaBeans into the muggy autumn night. Chad and Jeremy followed us to the curb. “Just do it. It’s so cool.”
I shook my head. What was wrong with my brother? He knew it wasn’t allowed.
Justin sighed. “Nothing’s gonna happen.”
But that constant feeling of being watched crept up the back of my neck as I peeked into the shadows. Not that I ever saw anyone. I just felt them. All the time. That wasn’t something I shared with my brother since I was already the family’s barely-in-the-closet skeleton.
I leaned toward Justin and lowered my voice. “You know how Daddy feels about it.”
“They’re not gonna rat you out.” He nodded to the guys who shook their heads.
I pulled at the ends of my hair. “I can’t.”
“Yes, you can.”
“Don’t want to.”
“Wanna walk home?”
No. I did not want to walk home. Alone. In the dark. I made it a point to never be alone. You just never knew. It wasn’t that I was afraid of the dark. Okay, fine. Maybe I was.
“So?” Justin raised his eyebrows.
Being the sophomore little sister of a senior football star wasn’t easy. I was terrified of disobeying Dad, but I was even more terrified of walking home alone – in the dark. Justin had me, and he knew it. I glanced up and down the sidewalk. Streetlights illuminated the old-fashioned storefronts and tiny white lights twinkled in the trees of our small Alabama town.
“Come on, Logan.” Justin pulled me out of JavaBeans into the muggy autumn night. Chad and Jeremy followed us to the curb. “Just do it. It’s so cool.”
I shook my head. What was wrong with my brother? He knew it wasn’t allowed.
Justin sighed. “Nothing’s gonna happen.”
But that constant feeling of being watched crept up the back of my neck as I peeked into the shadows. Not that I ever saw anyone. I just felt them. All the time. That wasn’t something I shared with my brother since I was already the family’s barely-in-the-closet skeleton.
I leaned toward Justin and lowered my voice. “You know how Daddy feels about it.”
“They’re not gonna rat you out.” He nodded to the guys who shook their heads.
I pulled at the ends of my hair. “I can’t.”
“Yes, you can.”
“Don’t want to.”
“Wanna walk home?”
No. I did not want to walk home. Alone. In the dark. I made it a point to never be alone. You just never knew. It wasn’t that I was afraid of the dark. Okay, fine. Maybe I was.
“So?” Justin raised his eyebrows.
Being the sophomore little sister of a senior football star wasn’t easy. I was terrified of disobeying Dad, but I was even more terrified of walking home alone – in the dark. Justin had me, and he knew it. I glanced up and down the sidewalk. Streetlights illuminated the old-fashioned storefronts and tiny white lights twinkled in the trees of our small Alabama town.
TP!
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