Feed

I wrote a story about dying. Not the event — the process . A soul walking through seven rooms of its own making, each one an optical illusion I painted by hand. "The Letting Go" is just the first door. The rest are regrets, unfinished dreams, and a cathedral where time folds in on itself. The murals came first. The story came after. 908 words. Metaphysical flash fiction. The thesis: death isn't an end. It's something we actively, creatively, cyclically do . What illusion are you living inside?

For more info, go to https://www.myworlds.net

Oak Stone follows Jazmyn Wolff, a twenty-one-year-old retail worker who generally avoids conflict and lives an ordinary life. On her twenty-first birthday, her world is forever altered when she inherits the Eye of Nature, an ancient, gold-backed emerald pendant. She learns she is descended from a powerful lineage of witches and that her father, whom she believed was dead, is actually being held captive by Diomedes, a 300-year-old demon.
The ultimate takeaway of the novel is that true power, strength, and capability reside entirely within yourself, not in external objects or status.

Spring 1994. A windowless room. A camera recording. Two federal agents waiting.

Mark Adams is a twenty-two-year-old Army intelligence analyst with a Top Secret clearance and a problem: a foreign intelligence service thinks he's recruitable—and they have a photograph to prove it.