human behaviour

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.

Equality in Nipple Exposure: Rethinking Social Media Censorship

Why are male nipples acceptable on social media while female nipples trigger censorship? Drawing on my experience as a photographer, I question the double standard surrounding nudity, art, breastfeeding and bans. If equality matters, perhaps platforms should treat every nipple alike—or remove the lot and be done with it.

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“You Are So Predictable”: When Years of Marital Resentment Finally Explode

A marriage reaches its breaking point through coffee, wet towels, forgotten dinners and years of accumulated grievances. Neither partner feels heard, and every defence sharpens the next accusation. When their smallest conflicts finally expose a long-sexless marriage, one final sentence reveals who has been speaking—and why the argument really matters.

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Claremont Serial Killer: A Monster Hiding in Plain Sight

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.

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How to Save Your Anger and Frustration—Then Turn Them into Dark Fiction

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.

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