-Be at least eighteen
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-Try to post at least two decent paragraphs and we're good.
-One reply a day is good to me, but multiple replies a day are wonderful.

For years, scientists have attempted to create completely artificial life in human form, and they are getting close. The artificially created children are exactly the same as a "natural" child, except for the way they are created: by scientists, in a cold, sterile laboratory, no egg or sperm cell being used in the proces.
Several of those children were already made, but each and one of them was flawed in a way, and none of them survived long after being let out of their tubes.
But now, one of them is proving to be very promising: a little girl called Tamara. The name was given to her by a scientist, and the others soon picked up on the habit.
So far, Tamara has done well and as usual, is let out of her tube at the age of four. She is assigned to a scientist who will be her perciever. The scientist takes the girl home, raises her and teaches her what she needs to know, and most importantly, observes the subject and keeps track of her progress. The scientist is strictly forbidden not to bond with Tamara, he must see her as nothing more than what she is to the other scientists: just another subject that could fail and die at any time, nothing that one should bond with.
But the more Tamara learns, grows and becomes emotionally attatched to her perciever, the scientist can't help but bonding to her in a similar way.