She stared at the wall in hope and anticipation that salvation may lay behind it, but it was not to be the case. The false pad slid behind another to ...eveal a small monitor screen and a big red button, not dissimilar from what one may have used on a daytime quiz show.Susan stared at all three with mixed emotions of shock, confusion and dread. The button most of all caught her attention as its very presence felt like it was for the purpose of activating something. Thus, during this time of. It all seemed so confrontational with people lining up on one side or the other and it was all totally confusing to me because it seemed so unnecessary for such a traditional pastime.I heard the servants whispering in the corners of the hallways and got the impression that they were pretty much on the side of the demonstrators. That seemed even stranger to me because their livelihood was dependent on the operations of traditional country life that included such events which were so much a. I grabbed a camping lantern, sleeping bag and a towel.Twenty minutes later I was waiting outside for her to arrive.A car turned onto my road. I was fairly sure it was her.The car crept along, it's tires crunching in the gravel.It slowly turned into my drive way.I walked over to meet the car.“You were right,” she said as soon as she stepped out of her car. “It's very secluded out here.”“Yep, that's why I love it.”“So, which way?”“Follow me,” I replied. “I'll turn on the lantern when we get into. Rebecca Lawrence is eighteen years old, just a grade below her friend Elizabeth Maclore, and is considered something of a geek to most of the school. “Please don’t go in there!”Rebecca's best friend, Elizabeth, fit the image of a 'popular girl' much easier than she did. Elizabeth had long blonde hair, golden tan skin, a cheerleader's body, and a friendly, if slighly bossy, personality.Lizzy looked back down the hill at her younger friend, “C’mon Becky! You just have to do it! Don’t you want to.