Shirl’s Curls
Curls catch morning lightSoft waves tumble down her hairThe breeze learns their dance
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.
DNA does not frighten me. It merely rewards patience. Investigators can catalogue every trace I leave, but a profile without a name is only a ghost. Between storms, I smile at neighbours, kiss my wife, and wait for another secretive stranger to mistake Mr Average for someone safe at night.
Disrupting The DNA Chain. Getting Around the Science (if neccessary) Read More »
Living in a sexless marriage can mean carrying invisible grief while appearing perfectly content. Choosing a date for change is not an ultimatum, but a compassionate boundary. It creates time for honesty, counselling and mutual effort, while recognising that nobody should be expected to endure loneliness indefinitely in silence forever.
When to Leave a Sexless Marriage: Choosing a Date for Change Read More »
Emily and Thomas, lovers in a bustling city, found solace in handwritten letters amid modern chaos. Their love unfolded through ink-stained pages, sharing desires and dreams. In a world of instant gratification, they cherished delayed satisfaction, finding beauty in anticipation. Their letters became cherished relics, testaments to enduring love in a fleeting digital age.
The Love of Sharing Handwritten Love Letters: Why Personalised Notes Still Matter Read More »
Sweeney Todd is remembered for razors, blood and some deeply suspicious meat pies. Beneath the spectacle, however, lies a darker question: when does understandable revenge become chosen evil? The musical draws us towards a wronged man, then leaves us wondering exactly when our sympathy turned into complicity with his crimes.
Sweeney Todd: Moral Ambiguity Behind the Bloody Horror Read More »
Fourteen years inside a sexless marriage have turned frustration into a decision. After counselling, excuses and a rejected request for an open relationship, one spouse quietly plans an affair. This unsent letter confronts forced celibacy, personal freedom, guilt and the uncomfortable question of who is responsible when intimacy disappears completely.
An Open Letter to My Spouse About My Planned Affair Read More »
After months of writing and routine, Michael and Margo escape to the theatre for Eurobeat – Almost Eurovision, a gloriously kitsch parody packed with sequins, outrageous songs and audience voting. The night rekindles old stage memories and proves that sometimes writers need spectacle, laughter and creative chaos around them.
Ramping up the Euro-Kitsch with “Eurobeat – Almost Eurovision” Musical Read More »
We travelled through South Australia’s outback to see Kati Thanda–Lake Eyre holding water. Closed tracks changed the journey from bus to light aircraft, revealing floodwater, pelican colonies, donger accommodation, Coober Pedy’s underground rooms, and the strange beauty of a desert briefly transformed by Queensland rain.
Chasing Water Into the Desert: Our South Australian Outback Tour to Lake Eyre Read More »
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 »