Some people enter our lives at exactly the right moment, changing our course forever. Yet even profound love is not always meant to remain. This reflection explores romantic loss, the gravity of memory, and why letting go can sometimes be the final, most painful act of love we can offer.
Love Orbits: When Love Is Real but Cannot Stay Read More »
The Claremont murders haunted Perth for decades, but the killer was not a shadowy stranger. He was a familiar face at work, moving unnoticed through ordinary life. That disturbing normality connects the case with SEETHINGS, where darkness hides behind marriage, routine, polite conversation, and the people we think34}
The Claremont murders haunted Perth for decades, but the killer was not a shadowy stranger. He was a familiar face at work, moving unnoticed through ordinary life. That disturbing normality connects the case with SEETHINGS, where darkness hides behind marriage, routine, polite conversation and the people we think we know.
Claremont Serial Killer: A Monster Hiding in Plain Sight Read More »
Anger demands action, but writers can make better use of it. Save the clenched jaw, cruel thought and flash of primitive justice. Distil those sensations into characters, motives and psychological tension. On the page, frustration becomes more than an emotion. It becomes fuel for fiction that knows where darkness hides.
How to Save Your Anger and Frustration—Then Turn Them into Dark Fiction Read More »
Duty sex may briefly interrupt a sexless marriage, but it rarely repairs the loneliness beneath it. When intimacy is offered through guilt, fear or obligation, both partners can leave feeling diminished. This post explores responsive desire, sexual rejection, bodily autonomy and why honest refusal may be kinder than reluctant consent.
Why Duty Sex Makes a Sexless Marriage Feel Even Lonelier Read More »
AI hashtag generators can scan an image and produce suggestions in seconds, but speed does not guarantee relevance. For authors and book bloggers, the trick is letting artificial intelligence identify possibilities without surrendering judgement. The machine may recognise the photograph, but only the writer understands the story hiding beneath it.
Save Writing Hashtags. Let An AI App Take Care Of That For You. Read More »
The Catholic Church preaches celibacy as sacrifice, purity and devotion. I see something darker: a system that suppresses natural desire, rewards secrecy and carries sexual shame from the altar into the marital bedroom. When an institution controls sex, it does not merely guide believers. It quietly learns to control them.
The Church’s Celibacy: Myth or Ideal? Read More »
Female narcissists exist, but they do not always resemble the loud, boastful stereotype typically associated with men. Some manipulate through sympathy, insecurity, selective empathy and quiet control. Recognising that darkness in real life raises another uncomfortable question: what happens when such a woman enters the morally unstable world of SEETHINGS?
Do Female Narcissists Exist—and Why Are They Harder to Recognise? Read More »
Long before SEETHINGS, I stepped onto the stage as Fagin in PRIMA’s production of Oliver! Two contemporary reviews remembered the singing, dancing, costumes and chaos—and kindly named me among the show’s highlights. Here’s a nostalgic glimpse at one unforgettable community-theatre production and the colourful cast who brought it alive.
PRIMA’s Oliver! Musical Production: Review and Highlights Read More »
A compelling thriller should feel like forbidden chocolate: sweet enough to tempt, dark enough to disturb and impossible to put down. Michael Forman explains how moral ambiguity, persuasive villains, earned twists and unresolved endings can turn a familiar plot into something deliciously dangerous that readers cannot resist or forget afterward.
Sweet, Dark and Deadly: The Chocolate Recipe for a Thriller Plot Read More »
