I'm hoping that copy/pasting a brief synopsis doesn't go against the, thou shalt not post your work here, commandment. If it does, I am sincerely sorry, but it honestly isn't that long. Plus, I can't very well link it to my Livejournal, because the entries are protected. (I don't trust the average person on LJ, I do, however, trust the people on this form. We're good people.)
"The family and friends of Elizabeth Marshall are sent into a panic when they receive the news that she, along with hundreds of other people around the world, have been struck with an unknown ailment rendering her in a coma. However, unlike the other victims of this phenomena, Elizabeth does not remain catatonic. Certain aspects of her genetics allowed her to wake up, but also ensured that she would be swept away into a government covered up genocide of all things fantastical.
Set in a world where there are two superpowers: Asia and North America. There are no freedoms, and there are no ways around the word of the government. A small group of young people, however, imbued with abilities from the government itself, stand in the way of the government to right the wrongs of their past and realign their future."
My friends have complained that there are too many repeated words, and I agree. How it stands, though, it is the same amount of words as the synopsis on Storm Front. That happened by accident, and I like to too much to change the count, right now. Of course, I'll fine tune this at some point.
Also, this novel is finished, it is 31 chapters long, and just over 300 pages. I am currently revising it, and posting the results on my Livejournal. If you have a journal, and would like to read what I have posted, my account name is Lovey_fee. If you leave a comment, and tell me where you are from, I would be happy to allow you access to the posts. (Like I said, I trust the people on this site.)
Thanks for taking the time to read this, and good luck with all your endeavors, be they writing related, or otherwise.
(EDIT - This is also my second book, so it is devoid of the mistakes that first novels are rife with.)