
You belong to us, you are no one anymore.
Twenty years you suffered. Twenty years ago you just had to be one of them, a child with the newfound type AC blood. You were rare, one in thousands was like you. You were rounded up like cattle, torn out of the arms off families all too happy to let you go for money. Apparently those of you with type AC blood were literally explosive; walking bombs, as the government put it.
Everyone one of you was taken out to a open plain, shot, and killed. Your explosive blood then, frankly, blew up.
That was what they told the people, that was all a lie. The explosions were fake, made with actual bombs, designed to explain why there were only ashes and no bodies. Type ACs aren't explosive at all. They have something else, refereed to as 'potential' by those who took you. And the truth is that you were not blown to bits twenty years ago. The bombs went off after you have been moved.
No, they did shoot you. People saw. You died. Just not forever. They patched up your broken body with lab-grown parts and jumpstarted your brain, somehow. However, in doing so, they somehow wiped your memories of the past and with it, your ability to grow. Even though twenty years have passed, you look and act no older; you can't get older, and your mind doesn't grow as well. For twenty long years, you have been tested, and you were changed. Your new bodies, made with grown cells and your rare AC blood and mind, have powers beyond what anyone else knows. Some child began to manipulate fire, some began to hear others' thoughts, some could walk right through a wall. AC blood is a gift.
But you hated this life. Being tested constantly, with no freedom, no identity. When the transfer happened from your first body to your second, grown one, you forgot nearly everything and the memories haven't come back. Even your name you had to pick. But you want to leave, seek your own life and old identity.
One boy, a small child by name of Ren who is one of you, is offering a way. The message was whispered through door cracks, in the hallways, written on scraps of paper: I can get us out.
Twenty years you suffered. Twenty years ago you just had to be one of them, a child with the newfound type AC blood. You were rare, one in thousands was like you. You were rounded up like cattle, torn out of the arms off families all too happy to let you go for money. Apparently those of you with type AC blood were literally explosive; walking bombs, as the government put it.
Everyone one of you was taken out to a open plain, shot, and killed. Your explosive blood then, frankly, blew up.
That was what they told the people, that was all a lie. The explosions were fake, made with actual bombs, designed to explain why there were only ashes and no bodies. Type ACs aren't explosive at all. They have something else, refereed to as 'potential' by those who took you. And the truth is that you were not blown to bits twenty years ago. The bombs went off after you have been moved.
No, they did shoot you. People saw. You died. Just not forever. They patched up your broken body with lab-grown parts and jumpstarted your brain, somehow. However, in doing so, they somehow wiped your memories of the past and with it, your ability to grow. Even though twenty years have passed, you look and act no older; you can't get older, and your mind doesn't grow as well. For twenty long years, you have been tested, and you were changed. Your new bodies, made with grown cells and your rare AC blood and mind, have powers beyond what anyone else knows. Some child began to manipulate fire, some began to hear others' thoughts, some could walk right through a wall. AC blood is a gift.
But you hated this life. Being tested constantly, with no freedom, no identity. When the transfer happened from your first body to your second, grown one, you forgot nearly everything and the memories haven't come back. Even your name you had to pick. But you want to leave, seek your own life and old identity.
One boy, a small child by name of Ren who is one of you, is offering a way. The message was whispered through door cracks, in the hallways, written on scraps of paper: I can get us out.









