One of the most fascinating tropes to formalize in the last decade or so is the omegaverse. This form of worldbuilding has become incredibly popular in some circles. Even if it’s still niche, there are many people who read and enjoy omegaverse stories. I’ve argued that one of the reasons omegaverse is so popular is its willingness to play with gender and sex. In some ways, you could argue...
The age gap romance gets more play than anyone gives it credit for. What does it look like when we put supernatural creatures into play too?
Statistics show that there's been a rise in book banning in the last few years. An increase in banned books should have us all on edge.
Readers love the fated mates trope. Yet, if you start digging, the whole notion gets a little bit more sinister than you might expect.
Rare Flower incorporates a fair few fairy myths, although accuracy isn't its concern. What does "real" fairy mythology look like though?
I took a fair bit of inspiration from Greek mythology when I was writing Rare Flower. Here, I explore some of the stories that were melded.
A lot of people do not "get" mpreg, which is fine. But it does bear further exploration: why IS mpreg a thing?
When people first encounter the trope, a lot of them have one question: how does mpreg work anyway? This post goes over the myriad methods.
So, perhaps optimistically, I thought I would do Camp NaNoWriMo last month. With my wedding over, being back from holiday, and getting over being sick, I thought things might settle into routine. This represents how my July went really well, actually! (rasik / Pexels.com) Reader, how very wrong I was. Editing Strikes Again Something that often happens in the summer is that I end up with a bunch...
On September 19, 2023, fated love is a nightmare, not a dream come true. Get a sneak peek at RARE FLOWER, a dark m/m fantasy romance.
OUT NOW! Get ready for high seas adventure with SAVED BY THE SELKIE!