The Hurricane
In this story, the storm does come, and pass. But amongst the wreckage lies an insincere and performative sense of hope.
In this story, the storm does come, and pass. But amongst the wreckage lies an insincere and performative sense of hope.
As the woman grows older, her life continues on. But the memory of the one she lost never strays from her grip.
Studies show she’s changed. Black tea, unscented body wash. Yellow instead of blue. But is she done accommodating?
Plenty of fish – a commentary on defining trickery, luck, and innocence, framed around modern political figures.
Feel its dry leaves between your fingers; be immersed into a fragrant garden memory that leaves you remembering.
A guided exploration of societal breakdown, modern power dynamics, and all that’s been lost in the process.
An exploration of the discomfort of unfamiliarity, the distortion between appearance and reality, and question of belonging.
The author reflects on a traumatic experience and foreshadows a bleak future for the perpetrator of the event.