Will post cooking & cat pics.
Books, video games, anime, and Jim Henson are my happy places.
Current WIP: Labyrinth x Silent Hill
I'm currently editing my Labyrinth meets Silent Hill dark fantasy WIP, so I'll be posting my favourite excerpts from each editing session! I hope you'll enjoy them! 🥰
Today's excerpt: And I wait for his next retort, or the next touch from hands that are surely grave-cold, maybe stiff and leathery, a whole year degraded and melting from the bone.
Today's excerpt: And I wait for his next retort, or the next touch from hands that are surely grave-cold, maybe stiff and leathery, a whole year degraded and melting from the bone.
Today's excerpt:
“You’re dead,” I say, like reminding him will remove him.
He laughs at that, though his lungs are starved. “Not while you’re around.”
Today's excerpt:
“You’re dead,” I say, like reminding him will remove him.
He laughs at that, though his lungs are starved. “Not while you’re around.”
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
Audiobooks count as reading.
I try to forget the shadow, but the details keep filling in.
The dirty blonde of his tousled hair, the slate of his suit, the rings on his fingers, the mud under his nails, the cuts on his cheeks—his every detail the same as when they’d pulled his body from the tree.
I try to forget the shadow, but the details keep filling in.
The dirty blonde of his tousled hair, the slate of his suit, the rings on his fingers, the mud under his nails, the cuts on his cheeks—his every detail the same as when they’d pulled his body from the tree.
Today's excerpt: Best I can do is strain my eyes through the mist and find one of the gravel or dirt-patch pull-offs and wait for this to pass us by—as quickly as it came on, with any luck. If Miriam won’t listen to me, then I’ll let the passengers say it.
Today's excerpt: Best I can do is strain my eyes through the mist and find one of the gravel or dirt-patch pull-offs and wait for this to pass us by—as quickly as it came on, with any luck. If Miriam won’t listen to me, then I’ll let the passengers say it.
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Use your library
Magic’s sweetness is further smothered by fuel and cigarette smoke the longer we drive here, and it’s wrong—like there’s nothing left untarnished, no air left to breathe. Smirks curve in the rear-view and Miriam sharpens her glare.
Magic’s sweetness is further smothered by fuel and cigarette smoke the longer we drive here, and it’s wrong—like there’s nothing left untarnished, no air left to breathe. Smirks curve in the rear-view and Miriam sharpens her glare.
It smells like easier days of grasses without fear of ticks or needles. It smells like when things were okay, and my legs moved unfettered by ache and pain, my youth so close I could climb inside, zip myself tight, and pretend I was myself again.
It smells like easier days of grasses without fear of ticks or needles. It smells like when things were okay, and my legs moved unfettered by ache and pain, my youth so close I could climb inside, zip myself tight, and pretend I was myself again.
My heart thuds an ache into my chest.
Hours. Only hours. That’s all someone has left.
My heart thuds an ache into my chest.
Hours. Only hours. That’s all someone has left.
Miriam’s always the last to board, a vision in plaid and gemstones with her purple-grey hair piled tall. Striding high on heels, she sweeps past me in a perfume cloud to smother her last smoke.
Miriam’s always the last to board, a vision in plaid and gemstones with her purple-grey hair piled tall. Striding high on heels, she sweeps past me in a perfume cloud to smother her last smoke.
I’m in Grandma’s garden again, in the shade of hawthorn boughs. Foxgloves look like fairy hats and hot tea patters at the bottom of a willow pattern cup. Then the memory is gone, replaced by stain-splattered posters.
I’m in Grandma’s garden again, in the shade of hawthorn boughs. Foxgloves look like fairy hats and hot tea patters at the bottom of a willow pattern cup. Then the memory is gone, replaced by stain-splattered posters.
I shrug. “Sorry,” I say bitterly, timidness a curse in how it warps my words. My skin’s too tight with sudden heat. My sensible jacket smothers. I resist the urge to rip it off as I pressure cook and try to remember how to breathe.
I shrug. “Sorry,” I say bitterly, timidness a curse in how it warps my words. My skin’s too tight with sudden heat. My sensible jacket smothers. I resist the urge to rip it off as I pressure cook and try to remember how to breathe.