Post by jessica on Jul 31, 2011 21:39:18 GMT -5
A pair of twins goes about living their teen years with the tightest bond a pair of sisters could ever have. The main difference was that the girlier of the two, Lacie, has one of the most gorgeous boyfriends in school. Her sister Jordan, on the other hand, remained her tomboyish self, becoming great friends with the guys at school.
The two seventeen year olds managed to be well known amongst the school, their wonderful personalities made them likable populars. But one night changed the lives of their parents, younger brother, and fellow classmates forever.
Driving home from a night out, Jordan, Lacie, along with a few other tagalongs were caught in a fatal car accident. Everyone but Lacie, or so they think, has died. This story will follow from the night of the crash, through the memory loss struggle that causes "Lacie" to believe she is the wrong person, and the discovery that badly burned and scarred Lacie, may not be who everyone thinks she is, but in fact she is just Jordan, living the life of her twin sister.
Guidelines :
Name: Jordan Heights
Age: 17 years old
Photo:
Personality: Jordan is a tomboyish girl who can constantly become jealous and overreacting. But she is know amongst her peers as a loving, listening, and somewhat hyper personality. She is well known to be with the group of guys at school, who adore her like a younger sister. She is closely reliant on her twin sister, Lacie, for advice, but is constantly the one to cheer Lacie up when she's down. Overall Supportive.
Relation to Story: Main character. Mistaken for her dead sister Lacie. Lost her memory in accident, so she is unaware of the mistake. Her true tomboyish personality still remains.
The two seventeen year olds managed to be well known amongst the school, their wonderful personalities made them likable populars. But one night changed the lives of their parents, younger brother, and fellow classmates forever.
Driving home from a night out, Jordan, Lacie, along with a few other tagalongs were caught in a fatal car accident. Everyone but Lacie, or so they think, has died. This story will follow from the night of the crash, through the memory loss struggle that causes "Lacie" to believe she is the wrong person, and the discovery that badly burned and scarred Lacie, may not be who everyone thinks she is, but in fact she is just Jordan, living the life of her twin sister.
Guidelines :
- The story begins on the day of the crash.
- As previously explained, after the crash, Jordan is mistaken for being her twin sister, when truly her sister has passed. I will be taking over Jordan's part.
- All other parts like Lacie and other characters in the crash will be temporary but can be created by you. We only need about three or four people at most to be included in the crash.
- Lacie's boyfriend is a key role, because he believes what the doctors have said about it being really her.
- The girl's parents and younger brother are also key.
- Other minor characters may be included.
- So feel free to take any role except for Jordan, the main character.
- Standard RP rules apply
- Put Whats Up Ica! In your reply to join, and so I know you've read.
- For the charrie sheet just do name, age, personality, photo, and part/relation to the story or the twins.
- First or third person.
[b]Name:[/b]
[b]Age:[/b]
[b]Photo:[/b]
[b]Personality:[/b]
[b]Relation to story:[/b] Name: Jordan Heights
Age: 17 years old
Photo:
Personality: Jordan is a tomboyish girl who can constantly become jealous and overreacting. But she is know amongst her peers as a loving, listening, and somewhat hyper personality. She is well known to be with the group of guys at school, who adore her like a younger sister. She is closely reliant on her twin sister, Lacie, for advice, but is constantly the one to cheer Lacie up when she's down. Overall Supportive.
Relation to Story: Main character. Mistaken for her dead sister Lacie. Lost her memory in accident, so she is unaware of the mistake. Her true tomboyish personality still remains.
I will be joining this. 
