Erotica isn’t reserved for secretive or unusual readers. Ordinary adults use intimate fiction to explore desire, fantasy, vulnerability and danger safely. From romantic encounters to Michael Forman’s darker noirotica, these stories reveal character, complicate relationships and prove that curiosity about passion is an entirely normal part of the human experience.
Erotica For Regular People For Men and Women Read More »
Mitchell and Samantha once shared passion, tenderness and private dreams. Now routine, silence and avoidance have buried the desire that held them close. This eulogy mourns what their marriage has lost, remembers the intimacy that once flourished, and wonders whether love can revive what neglect has slowly laid to rest.
In Loving Memory of Desire: Eulogy Of a Sexless Marriage Read More »
What if a killer had no criminal history, recognisable behaviour or reason to strike again? A sleeper killer commits one seemingly random murder, then disappears into ordinary life. This dark-fiction anomaly leaves investigators without patterns and readers questioning every pleasant neighbour, faithful partner and harmless stranger they thought they understood.
Unveiling the Sleeper Killer: A Unique Anomaly in Crime Fiction Read More »
Solo sailing offers serenity, freedom and the unsettling knowledge that anything can happen beyond sight of land. Recalling a dangerous coastal voyage through Queensland’s Wide Bay Bar, Michael considers the isolation, fear and psychological endurance of life at sea—and how those experiences shaped the dark oceanic mystery of SEETHINGS II.
Unexplained Disappearances On Oceans When Sailing Read More »
Flat Earthers dismiss satellite images, astronomy, gravity and centuries of measurement, then offer ice walls, nearby suns and government conspiracies instead. With sarcasm fully engaged, Michael tests their favourite claims against simple science and discovers that the planet’s curve is far easier to prove than their enormous international cover-up story.
No, the Earth Is Not Flat: A Sarcastic Guide to the Obvious Read More »
Australia’s vast interior once felt like a place reserved for farmers and filmmakers. Then two journeys into the Outback revealed its immense skies, seasonal grey nomads and profound isolation. Beyond coastal routines and city noise, the desert offers something rare: space to breathe, listen and hear the land’s ancient heartbeat.
Discovering the Outback: A Journey into Australia’s Desolate Beauty Read More »
Humans rarely leave reality untouched. We break apart rocks, atoms, DNA, laws, morals and ideas, convinced we can rebuild them better. Sometimes we cure disease; sometimes we create new dangers. Mitchell Felding considers humanity’s existential hammer—and our stubborn belief that every broken thing can always be reconstructed without lasting consequence.
The Animal That Reconstructs Reality After Destroying It Read More »
After a season of Turducken, roast dinners, desserts and expanding waistlines, I eventually crave the simplest possible meal: beans on toast. It requires no culinary theatre, rescues my taste buds and restores my sanity. Great food is wonderful, but sometimes humble beans are precisely what my jeans need most desperately.
Sometimes, All I Want Is Beans On Toast Read More »
I thought longer waits for Google Search Console’s Page Indexing reports meant Google was processing more URLs. The records show a strong correlation, but also sharp contradictions. I compare receipt gaps with activity across all indexing buckets and explain what the figures can—and cannot—tell me about my ongoing SEO work.
