Fiction allows reality to be reshaped—distorted, intensified, or stripped back to its essentials. These posts explore storytelling in its crafted form, where characters, conflict, and perspective combine to reveal truths that aren’t always accessible through fact alone.
Step into the world of SEETHINGS, a dark psychological fiction trilogy where trust fractures, morality bends, and dangerous people hide behind ordinary smiles. Explore free excerpts from both novels, meet the characters, uncover their secrets, and discover why some darkness remains hidden until it’s far too late to escape.
Free Dark Psychological Fiction Excerpts From the SEETHINGS Trilogy Read More »
Why do people read erotica? Not for the act itself, but for what surrounds it—tension, absence, and unspoken desire. This piece explores the psychology behind intimacy, what readers are really searching for, and how fiction reflects the quiet realities many experience but rarely discuss.
Why We Read Erotica: Desire, Imagination, and the Psychology of Intimacy Read More »
The perfect happily ever after isn’t what it seems. Beneath polished smiles and quiet routines, something fractures—slowly, invisibly. This piece explores the tension between appearance and reality, where intimacy fades, desire shifts, and relationships survive on performance rather than connection. What happens when “perfect” becomes the lie we live with?
Happy Ending Stories Are Found Here Read More »
Drawn to darkness when the world sleeps? This unsettling exploration of nyctophilia dives into the quiet pull of night, where thoughts distort, morality loosens, and hidden instincts surface. A gripping psychological descent into the mind’s shadowed corners—where comfort and unease blur, and something deeper begins to stir beneath the silence.
Nyctophile: Someone Who Loves The Night Read More »
Most serial killers don’t look like monsters—they look like everyone else. They work, marry, and move unnoticed through everyday life. This piece explores the psychology behind men who blend in, revealing how normality becomes their greatest disguise—and why we consistently fail to recognise the danger standing right in front of us.
Serial Killer Psychology: Why the Most Normal Men Make the Best Monsters Read More »
This character was one of the last to be included in this psycho-thriller. Maxine was designed to be colourful when sober, but when drunk, she is obnoxious enough to unsettle dinner guests. Maxine heads a group of small business owners who specialise in photographing weddings. Most of the newer, inexperienced photographers trying to break into
Character Spotlight: Maxine Sewell. Read More »
Happy Read an Ebook Week! To help you find a book to celebrate, you can find my entire collection at a promotional price at @Smashwords from March 1 – March 7. Find my books and many more at https://www.smashwords.com/sale My books start here: Seethings 2 and Seethings 3. This week only!
Seven Day eBook Sale. This Week Only. Read More »
Please be patient as I try to explain my special lovemaking fantasy. Sexual attraction is primal, right? So too is a storm. Both activate something deep within — at least it does for me. When they meet, it’s far more than my body can stand. Although the opportunities to feed my kink are infrequent, I
Intimate Moments During a Thunderstorm Read More »
Writing fictional murder is dangerous not for the act, but for the shortcuts it can invite. “Low-hanging fruit” victims are a no-go zone. For many, it’s too much to bear. People often ask why writing about murder in fiction is dangerous. Not because of violence itself, but because of who the violence lands on. If
Permission to Harm Low Hanging Fruit in Fiction Read More »
By day, Mitchell Felding is calm, ordinary, invisible. By night, when storms crack the sky, something inside him wakes, slips into the suburbs, and leaves behind another body—while he returns home unchanged. Mitchell Felding looks like the kind of man neighbours trust without thinking. He keeps his lawn tidy. He listens more than he speaks.
When Lightning Wakes the Beast Read More »