Human behaviour reveals itself most clearly at the edges—where restraint weakens, and instinct takes over. These posts explore the darker patterns beneath everyday actions: impulse, control, manipulation, and moral drift, where what people do often exposes more than what they’re willing to admit.
Why do some people prefer thunderstorms to sunshine? The answer may involve sensory comfort, personality, emotional alignment and the appeal of structured chaos. Storms offer intensity without social pressure, creating an experience that feels dramatic, immersive and strangely calming while remaining safely observed from a distance.
Why Some People Prefer Thunderstorms to Sunshine Read More »
Stephen King’s Fairy Tale delivers familiar darkness, hidden worlds and ordinary people confronting extraordinary evil. But is it King at his best? This review explores the novel’s strongest elements, what major critics said, and why readers drawn to monsters hiding inside human beings may also enjoy SEETHINGS.
Was This King at His Best? Read More »
Watching my son disappear inside a controlling marriage leaves me furious, helpless and afraid of saying the wrong thing. Criticising his wife may only push him further away, yet silence feels like abandonment. How do you keep a door open for someone who may be frightened to walk through it?
My Experience With A Nasty Daughter-In-Law Read More »
The storm will hide her tears, swallow her cries and wash away what comes next. She thinks I’m the broken one, the wounded survivor pushed too far. Let her believe it. By morning, only one of us will be telling the story—and I already know exactly which version they’ll hear.
Tears In A Thunderstorm? Sadness Doesn’t Stand a Chance Read More »
Some people run from thunderstorms. I reach for my camera. Storms do not pretend to be harmless, and perhaps that is their appeal. They expose pressure, darkness and hidden danger. In SEETHINGS, lightning becomes more than weather. It reveals what happens when the storm is already inside someone.
Why Some of Us Wait for Thunderstorms While Everyone Else Runs Inside Read More »
I’m afraid of heights, so when my yacht’s masthead light failed, I sent my boastful mate Graham up instead—at least in fiction. Climbing a mast takes skill, nerve and trust, especially when every movement below becomes a sweeping arc above. That’s why yachties should never underestimate the risk involved.
I Sent My Friend To The Top of My Yacht’s Mast Because I’m Scared of Heights Read More »
The LGBTQIA+ acronym keeps growing, shrinking and reshaping itself in the name of inclusion. This satirical piece considers what happens when language becomes too crowded to remain useful—and why the humble plus sign may be doing more work than every letter placed before it.
LGBTQIA+ Humour: Acronym Grows, Gets a Chop, And Then a Wildcard To Save Time. Read More »
A nyctophile is someone drawn to night, darkness, and the freedom that arrives after sunset. But this is not just a definition. It is about feeling calmer, clearer, and more honest when the world goes quiet — when the careful daytime voice fades and the private self begins to speak.
I’m a Nyctophile: Why I Feel More Like Myself at Night Read More »
Alcohol has long stood beside human progress, creativity, and bad decisions. But beneath the laughter sits a darker question: does drinking distort truth, or reveal it? If alcohol loosens the inner beast, then civility may be less natural than we think — and humanity may be in deep trouble.
A Tipsy Toast to Human Advancements — Until the Beast Speaks! Read More »
Is it fair to talk about rights in a sexless marriage? This companion post to The Dirty Rabbit Hole Podcast asks where consent, monogamy, rejection, honesty, grief, and the right to leave intersect when one partner no longer feels wanted but is still expected to remain faithful.
Is It Right to Talk About Rights in a Sexless Marriage? Read More »