Twofold Free Download

Olive’s situation is dire. They’re on the verge of being thrown out of college unless they can salvage their GPA, and their only chance rests on classes they know next to nothing about. Their lifeline: two club leaders who are more than willing to help them succeed. However, no solution is that easy. Olive soon finds themself in the middle of a conflict between these two friends that threatens to undo their long-standing love for each other. Twofold is a story about love, family, and connection. It celebrates family of all kinds, and explores the strength (and fragility) of bonds between people. Taking place roughly a year after First Snow, Olive’s position as an outsider to these established friend circles will be vital to fully understanding the situation threatening to undo this close-knit group. Pessimistic and guarded, Olive lacks much in the way of friends, relying only on their sense of self-reliance to push them through life until now. While college life never came naturally to Olive, confronting their possible dropout is a trial all on its own. That said, they’re not entirely alone: they do their best to keep a brave face for the sake of their mother, who tirelessly cheers them on from the sidelines. Having put their life’s worries to one side of the sake of their mom for so long, Olive must now take charge of their life. The leader of the art club. Dissatisfied with the club that already existed on campus, Caprice decided to commandeer a room and some loners and form her own. She carries this attitude through most aspects of her life, traveling her own path. Ever bright, optimistic and full of energy, she’s always seeking joy around her, without much regard for norms and expectations. She strives to bring this same joy to the friends she’s pulled into her orbit, even if they’re a little resistant. She tends to be loud, which often gets every eye in the room on her, whether she means it to or not. Although Caprice has a childlike enthusiasm to her, she’s not naive and innocent. She recognizes there’s a time for maturity–for when motivational shouting isn’t the solution. She has her own worries, though she mostly keeps them to herself.

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