What’s Where Snow Doesn’t Fall about?

The Entire Series~

Where Snow Doesn’t Fall is a place where comedy and joy prove that simplicity prevails where complexity does not.

The story follows Yin, Kyle, Eric, and Krow, four teenage pranksters collectively known as the Meme Squad. We begin in two worlds -Edyn and Idyll- where happiness is mandatory.

They start off with the idea that being Escapists was really funny and if they caused harmless chaos, they’d be pretty cool.

Whilst keeping their identities secret from the HELTH Program (who think laughter isn’t an excuse to annoy people), they also find various ways to smile every day.

From camping trips, water parks, laser tag, theme parks, and to simple movie nights and pranks on each other, the Meme Squad have a lot to laugh about other than being their popular Escapist selves. It turns into pranks that matter less for the joke and more for the feeling they leave behind.

Peak doesn’t last forever.

When Mr. Finch, the series’ antagonist, grows restless with paradise, he doesn’t leave alone.

He drags the Meme Squad with him, out of Edyn and Idyll, and into another few universes entirely. Worlds that have no guarantee of happiness; in fact, even something as simple as a raindrop falling from the sky feels dangerous, breathtaking, and out-of-this-world.

Stranded in a new reality with hidden motives, veiled characters, brow-raises, and mysteries, the Meme Squad face a ridiculous question that means everything to them.

Can we still prank people?

The answer, again and again, is yes.

Through the many unexplainable things they encounter, the Meme Squad continue doing what they do best: finding joy, spreading it recklessly, and reminding others that life is allowed to be fun, even if water rains from the sky.

Because being the Meme Squad is more than just being mischievous pranksters.

It’s about belonging.

Peak can last forever when the journey matters as much as the height.


[If I had to sum it up, this book series is what the best parts of friendship looks like to me. I could talk all day about how much having friends is awesome, but I put it into a story instead.

Taking life easy, laughing at stupid things, and connecting with people over stuff like wearing the same t-shirt is just so peak bro. If friendship was that easy, which it honestly should be, maybe we could like, achieve world peace or something for real.

Where Snow Doesn’t Fall is like a slice of life, I’d say. Yeah, some dramatic things happen. But the characters take it as absurdism and instead of moping around or faking happiness, they just genuinely joke about it, have fun, and move on.

Maybe not every negative thing that happens needs to be thought about forever. So if that’s something you lowkey into, check it out. I also write free stories that got this vibe too, to get ya started. Enjoy my world.

-EllyiN (aka Elli O’Neil the author)]

World-Building as a Series

  • HELTH will be explained in further detail on the HELTH Page, but here is the ground information about what it is to the series.

    HELTH stands for Happy, Euphoric, and Libertly Talented Humans.

    It is the government that oversees Edyn and Idyll, the two universes that the main characters were born into. It governs everything from science, medical fields, education, and the criminal system, to their societal structure and how people behave in their world.

    Early on, it’s been proven that a happy society is a progressive society. So they locked in to that philosophy and built everything based on it.

    It’s been normalized that every individual should be happy or at least relatively chill. Negative emotions and actions are not tolerated, but don’t quickly get it mixed up with something dystopian.

    While negativity is not favored, it can be understandably expressed when a loved one passes away, or a circumstance doesn’t go as planned, or getting hurt. HELTH doesn’t shame a person for feeling upset. But it will absolutely strive to make the person feel better.

    There are thermal cameras (TECS = Thermal Emotional Contact Sensors) that are built into nearly every camera in the world. Mostly security cameras and lenses meant for members working directly with supervising the public. So it’s not in everyone’s phone, but if someone were to have it built in, it wouldn’t be surprising.

    While HELTH can make Edyn and Idyll look like a dystopian society, it is relatively utopian.

    It can be seen as unfair, especially when the main characters want to be Escapists (people who create negative disorder, but in they’re case, they claim pranking people isn’t bad and that they’re ‘happy Escapists’) for fun, but overall, it actually has a generally positive justice system.

    Of course, it’s debatable at times, but don’t expect to feel a heavy amount of injustice in this kind of society. As long as you’re happy, or can accept accommodations to make you happy, you’re perfectly fine.

  • An Escapist is somebody who creates chaos or disorder, unlike what is ordinary. Typically a negative person, but not bound to it.

    What an Escapist looks like;

    • A person who constantly frowns, gets angry, upset, and doesn’t perform happily in society.

    • A person who is negative and goes out of their way to harm others, whether it be inconveniencing them or seriously hurting them.

    • A person who IS happy, but they enjoy harming others. They may argue that they are within the joyful spectrum, but harming others out of personal enjoyment is not accepted, and will be deemed as Escapism.

    ‘Escapist’ is a more commonly used term in Edyn rather than Idyll, since televised news expressing ‘drama’ has been widely accepted as entertaining. Still, the news may be censored at times due to ensuring a happy audience.

    What’s done to prevent it;

    • Schools provide content to ensure students learn how to regulate their emotions from a young age.

    • Posters, stories, media, and community come together to engrain positive thinking and ideas into an individual at all times.

    • Negative media is censored, and media that may have negative content automatically buffers before sending. (Example = sending a text such as ‘you suck’ would probably take five-ten seconds to send to make sure the sender properly thinks about what they’re saying and delete it if it’s harmful.)

    • TECS (Thermal Emotional Contact Sensors) sense when a person is feeling down, letting a nearby HELTH Official know so they can come over and help with whatever the issue may be.

    What’s done to fight against it;

    • SOS = Social Outcast Solutions. They detain Escapists to bring them in to prison, therapy, community service, or rehab.

    • Chip Shooters are firearms that shoot out a ‘chip’ device that targets the amygdala and renders the victim emotionless. HELTH Officials use this device to better capture an Escapist, or to prevent excessive negativity. It can also be used for people who feel like they cannot control their emotions, or whatever reason they come up with.

    • Stories such as Achoo. It describes a Spirit (once human) that is full of negativity and hate, and infects the people around them constantly. It’s a bit of a spooky story, so it’s not constantly told, but it is one of the only legal stories allowed despite the fear it causes at times. Mostly because it reminds people how negativity can affect others.

    That said, the Meme Squad, the four protagonists, call themselves Escapists because they think it’s funny and they like the attention.

    Their number 1 niche is pranks. Most of which are harmless and mildly inconvenient for others, which still classifies as Escapism. And like an Escapist who claims they’re happy, these four also claim that they’re having the time of their lives annoying people. So while the pranks are basically harmless and they’re not being negative, it’s still illegal.

  • The characters in the series each have a character page (although it begins as the main characters, and over time, more and more will be added.)

    Volume 1’s list -

    The Protagonists;

    • Yin (which the story’s pov mostly takes place from, since she’s most reliable-narrator.)

    • Kyle

    • Eric

    • Krow

    Known Rival Characters;

    • Sol

    • Sky

    • Lisana

    Known Friendly Characters;

    • Alfred

    • Kali

    • Sebastian

    • Daito

    • Baxter (Uncle Gramps)

    Known Antagonist Characters;

    • Mr. Finch

    As the series develops, more names will be added to the list. To ensure no spoilers, they will be added only when the book comes out.

  • How Where Snow Doesn’t Fall tells a story = the rules of the world in how things work for the characters and the story line.

    For example, in ‘WSDF’ one of the main characters, Yin, has a teleporter device she calls ‘Wrist Gadgets.’ It’s explained that it uses coordinates and electromagnetism to work, but when the question of how she can ‘imagine’ a certain spot she’s already been in, and the gadgets ‘know’ she’s thinking about it and teleports her there, well that would be a ‘because-the-writer-said-so’ kind of moment.

    Well, this plot armor is a thing I use as an author, especifically for WSDF. Not in every moment, but usually to explain how the main characters get away with things when they probably wouldn’t.

    (Then again, there are reasonable explanations as to why they get away with pranks, but if the story was extremely realistic, they probably wouldn’t get away with everything.)

    So, basically, if I want a character to be lucky or unlucky, it’ll happen. WSDF tells a story through absurdism, humor, and chance, so the first thing to expect when reading is that the characters go with the flow instead of staying stuck on logistics.

  • The story revolves around the popular catchy prank theme, however it’s not always a prank every single moment.

    What you as a reader would see is this;

    • Every chapter contains the main characters focusing on a certain situation. Such as what they can do at a water park, or on a camping trip, or going to eat at a parent’s house, or chilling at their hangout playing video games.

      • At those places, the main characters (Yin, Kyle, Eric, and Krow) banter, laugh, and prank each other when they get an idea.

      • For example on the camping trip, it goes from setting up the tents, to trying to prank someone at night and encountering a boar instead. Silly moments like those are common in WSDF.

    • The story is driven through dialogue and through the characters, so a lot of chapters will have them talking, chatting, laughing at stupid stuff, etc.

      • Sometimes Yin’s chatting with Alfred while cooking.

      • Sometimes Kyle Krow and Eric are bantering during school.

      • Other times it’s talking in the middle of the night when they should be sleeping.

      • Where Snow Doesn’t Fall is very character-driven, to be honest. By the end of it, you should get a really good idea of who the characters are as a person.

    • Drawings.

      • As of right now, book 1 has about 60 drawings, and book 2 has 222 drawings. Book 3 is likely to have between 250-300 pictures.

      • All drawn by me, the author, readers get to see more into this world since the drawings show my characters, scenes that take place in the book, and overall funny moments.

      • So while you’re reading, you also get to visually see what’s going on!

      • Though don’t get spoiled by what happens just because you want to see the drawings before reading! Hahaha. Unless that’s your thing. Either way, if you’re looking at the drawings, you’re going to get an idea of what comes next in the story.

    • The emotional intensity

      • This series is very laid-back and chill. It’s meant to be funny, entertaining, and something to just relax to.

      • The most dramatic kind of thing to happen would be dropping a box of chicken and fries onto the ground.

      • Drama that looks like genuine broken friendships, jealousy, hurt feelings, misunderstandings, etc., none of that has a place in Where Snow Doesn’t Fall.

      • Instead, the story invites communication, understanding, laughter, loyalty, general calmness, and some chaotic adventures.

      • That’s not to say it dismisses emotions. Rather, it takes what exists and transforms it into something that can inspire hope. So you can expect that when they claim to be friends, they’re not lying, and they’ll always have each other’s backs.

    That all said and summarized, this series explores friendship and what that tends to look like on a daily basis.

    • Volume 1

    In Volume 1, you get to see a lot about Edyn and Idyll, but not very much about how the world ‘exists.’

    Edyn and Idyll are a complex explanation of the parallel and alternate universe theory.

    They start off as replicas of each other, but after scientists revealed that the other universe existed and they created the technology to cross over, it began to coexist beside each other, closely knit.

    By then, HELTH, the government in both worlds, decide to unite to create a future together.

    To cross over, they use portals (known as H.Portals), which use frequency to open. It’s a bit rare for citizens to cross to either-or, but if so, they tend to use airplanes that would get them through a portal.

    The science behind it all is basically frequency technology. That’s how the coexist, and how they communicate with one another.

    • Volume 2 +

    When the main characters end up finding themselves in different universes, portals become less about frequency and more about physics and ‘code,’ otherwise explained more-so as science/mathematical equations.

    What appears to be psychic abilities is more practical and scientifical.

    Because there will be moments of what looks like telekinesis or creating objects out of thin-air, that sort of thing, but it’s not magical, and it has limitations.

    That said, Where Snow Doesn’t Fall doesn’t focus on the logistics of how things work. If you can use science to grab the last cookie from the high shelf, then heck yeah.

Themes + Symbolism

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    My intent and also that the story isn’t about giving answers, it’s about how you understand them. After all, I can’t simply make someone happy by telling them to be. But I can give them a book showing what it looks like and if they like that version of it, they know what it looks like.

Lore

Description

Description

What’s Where Snow Doesn’t Fall About?

A floral arrangement with pink peonies, green hydrangeas, and various greenery in a beige vase, with a person's hand adjusting the flowers.
Pink and green floral arrangement with peonies, hydrangeas, and greenery on a white table, with scattered flower petals and leaves in the foreground.

Failing, trying, and caring are key aspects to friendship. This story is about the importance of connection, the simplicity of life, and that joy can be found when you’re looking for it.

Where Snow Doesn’t Fall translates that through comedy, absurdity, and uncomplicated events, simply proving the point like child’s play.

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