Two friends go on a trip to Europe during the new president's controversial first three weeks.
George Resande. It's only the second time you'll find the protagonist's name because he's like anyone nowadays: angry, concerned, and upset about the shift in power. He's one of the millions across the country who protests so his voice will be heard, but it is not without conflict. Something happens. Something awful. That sad December night he finds himself in his tiny room in New York City, going over the events.
He goes home to Long Island for Christmas, and just like the millions across the country, he's bound for political disagreement with his family. It's okay. There is quite literally a ticket out: a flight to Europe. The gift is the work of his friend Adam Steele and his parents. The flight is set to leave the day after Inauguration Day.
But Europe? Now? In a time like this? Is it more dangerous to stay at home? Is it illogical to let terror win? What do people think of us? What do people think of the elections? Yet the other half of his thoughts form other questions... what does the food taste like? What do they drink? What are hostels like? What people will we meet? How different are the cities? How rich is the history?
Then there's always the charm of chaos. They have a chance to alter the life of anyone they meet, and vice-versa.
George Resande. It's only the second time you'll find the protagonist's name because he's like anyone nowadays: angry, concerned, and upset about the shift in power. He's one of the millions across the country who protests so his voice will be heard, but it is not without conflict. Something happens. Something awful. That sad December night he finds himself in his tiny room in New York City, going over the events.
He goes home to Long Island for Christmas, and just like the millions across the country, he's bound for political disagreement with his family. It's okay. There is quite literally a ticket out: a flight to Europe. The gift is the work of his friend Adam Steele and his parents. The flight is set to leave the day after Inauguration Day.
But Europe? Now? In a time like this? Is it more dangerous to stay at home? Is it illogical to let terror win? What do people think of us? What do people think of the elections? Yet the other half of his thoughts form other questions... what does the food taste like? What do they drink? What are hostels like? What people will we meet? How different are the cities? How rich is the history?
Then there's always the charm of chaos. They have a chance to alter the life of anyone they meet, and vice-versa.
