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28/10/1998
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The Last HegemonThe Invisible Empire did not rule through laws, but through the monopoly of essence. In the heart of a futuristic New York, three families controlled the air, the water, and the very thoughts of the populace. Julian was the lowest seed of the House of Blackwood, a boy born with a "hollow" core, unable to channel the essence that gave the elite their longevity and power. He was the family's...0 Comments 0 Shares 17 Views 0 ReviewsPlease log in to like, share and comment!
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The Warmth of WhitechapelThe Warmth of Whitechapel Act I — The Spark The fog on Dorset Street tasted of coal and river mud. Elara pushed through it with the wooden box strapped to her back, feeling the weight of the knives inside shift against her shoulder blades. She had walked from Liverpool Street at dawn, when the fog was still thin enough to see through, and now it was dusk and the gas lamps had not yet been lit...0 Comments 0 Shares 14 Views 0 Reviews
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The Paper Trail of Silence(Epistolary Novel Variation) Dear Clara, I am writing this from a room that feels less like a home and more like a waiting room for the inevitable. The rain has been falling for six days, a relentless gray curtain that has erased the horizon. I can hear the clock ticking in the hallway, each second a small, precise hammer blow against the silence. You asked me why I left the city. I cannot tell...0 Comments 0 Shares 15 Views 0 Reviews
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The Rising WaterI. The water came to the Thorneland plantation on a Thursday in June, which was wrong because the river did not flood in June. The river flooded in April, when the snow melted in the Appalachians and turned the Mississippi into a brown beast that ate its banks. June was for heat and cicadas and the slow decay of things that were once grand. But the river had decided otherwise. I am Bell Thorne....0 Comments 0 Shares 24 Views 0 Reviews
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The Velvet Shadow(Paranormal Romance Variation) Clara lived in a house that breathed. It was an old Victorian estate on the edge of a cliff in Cornwall, where the wind howled like a wounded animal and the sea crashed against the rocks with a rhythmic, violent hunger. Clara was a restoration artist, spending her days breathing life back into faded canvases, but her nights were spent in the company of a ghost....0 Comments 0 Shares 13 Views 0 Reviews
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The Bureaucracy of Death## Act I: The Outset The New York Metropolitan Administration Zone was a masterpiece of grey. Everything—the buildings, the uniforms, the sky—was a precise shade of slate. In the heart of this concrete hive sat Office 402, where Julian worked as a Junior Filing Clerk. Julian was a man of meticulous habits and a quiet, invisible existence. His entire world was defined by the movement of paper:...0 Comments 0 Shares 15 Views 0 Reviews
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The Last Letter from WindermereThe autumn of 1873 came early to the Lake District, its fogs rolling down from the fells like the breath of something vast and ancient. Eleanor Ashworth noticed it more than most, for she had spent the better part of her twenty-two years watching weather from the windows of her father's house, a modest Georgian affair at the edge of Grassmere, where the road dissolved into sheep pasture and the...0 Comments 0 Shares 16 Views 0 Reviews
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The Last Honor of AlistairThe castle of Blackwood stood on a cliff overlooking the grey Atlantic, its stones worn smooth by centuries of salt and wind. It was a place of echoing halls and faded tapestries, a monument to a nobility that had long since lost its purpose. Count Alistair, the last of the line, spent his days in the library, reading the journals of ancestors who had once led armies and shaped kingdoms....0 Comments 0 Shares 15 Views 0 Reviews
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The Mirror in the Mud## Act I: The Outset The Georgia coast in 1866 was a place of humid decay, where the air felt like a wet shroud and the scent of rotting jasmine hung heavy over the ruins of the plantation. Silas walked through the tall grass, his boots sinking into the black mud. He was a man of forty, a former Confederate cavalryman who had survived the war only to find that he had no place in the peace. He...0 Comments 0 Shares 13 Views 0 Reviews
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The Fog of SterlingIn the suffocating embrace of 1890s London, where the smog clung to the cobblestones like a burial shroud, Arthur Sterling lived in a gilded cage of his own making. He was the titan of the Sterling Textile Empire, a man whose wealth could buy the silence of Parliament, yet whose house was a tomb of echoing silence. For thirty years, Arthur had walked the corridors of his mansion, a ghost...0 Comments 0 Shares 20 Views 0 Reviews
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The Pattern in the BlueprintThe first time I met Edward Hartwell, I thought he was the kind of man who would return your shopping cart at the supermarket. Dr. Helena Cross, military psychologist, London School of Economics. That's my title, at least. My actual job, as described in the contract signed by a security consulting firm called Meridian Global, was to conduct a psychological evaluation of a "high-profile defense...0 Comments 0 Shares 15 Views 0 Reviews
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The Ashes of DecemberI. The water came at half past eight in the evening, though I could not know this at first. There was no clock in the culvert, only darkness and the slow, insistent pressure of something vast pushing against something small. I was wedged between a concrete wall and a fallen support beam, my right leg pinned beneath iron rebar that had buckled like taffy. The water was cold and tasted of salt...0 Comments 0 Shares 15 Views 0 Reviews
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