Life changes us in ways our writing sometimes reveals before we fully understand them ourselves. This article explores what happens when the person behind the words begins to change, and the writing quietly catches up.
EJ Saunders writes across fantasy, memoir and children’s fiction, allowing each story to find its own voice. In Weave of Aether, she explores lifetimes, remembrance and a connection that seems to exist beyond time.
When the world begins to fracture, one small Somerset street chooses connection over chaos. Queen’s Road is cosy apocalypse fiction where shared meals, humour, and quiet courage become acts of survival.
A single letter. A lifetime of silence. The Strand by Madi Preda is a deeply moving story about loss, identity, and the unbreakable bond between mother and child, proving that even after decades, love finds its way back.
Nancy Rosenfeld's 50 Cents for a Life brings her father's hidden WWII story into the light: a powerful journey of survival, synchronicity, family, loss, and resilience.
Written in poetry and prose after miscarriage loss, My Heart Is Home is a tender memoir of grief, faith, and quiet rebuilding. A safe space for hearts learning how to breathe again.
“The important thing was to make people think about the issues and generate discussion.”
What happens when the story you want to tell refuses to stay in one genre? Kendra Pecci shares how three versions of Focus on Deception led her to embrace the freedom of indie publishing and create her own lane.
From Los Angeles to an Israeli kibbutz, Uri Marc Nusinow's memoir follows an unexpected journey through love, reinvention, unlikely careers, and the many twists that shape a life.
A woman returns to the language she thought she had lost. Through conversations with AI, she pieces together memory, identity, and belonging, reclaiming a voice shaped by distance, translation, and the quiet cost of starting over.
“These aren’t pieces of a pie. These are ingredients in which all are required to produce a life that reflects the image of Jesus.”
Arlene Lomazoff-Marron discovered writing almost by accident, decades after first considering it. Her debut novel explores the secrets hidden beneath a seemingly perfect life, and the unexpected second chapter that began when she retired.