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Heart's Blood

This book delves into the complexities of human emotions, focusing on the profound connections between love and the sacrifices individuals are willing to make for their loved ones. more

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Gail Dayton

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“Sinéad Donohoe makes an interesting note that can be seen to apply to the [Sorceress] archetype: 'As she appears in myth, the temptress is the damsel whose cries for rescue went unheeded, and who has been allowed to perish.' The Sorceress is the Vixen who wasn't given the resources to healthily individuate, just as she is the Bully who used whatever power available to meet her personal needs. Now she finally has some freedom from and power over others, but due to her fundamental feeling of lack, she uses all means at her disposal to meet her needs by securing resources from others.”

WritingLossSorceressQueen Arc
Author:K M Weiland
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“The cosmos stands amazed at just how dumb Planet Dumb is. With an uncanny talent for error, humanity has at every crossroads taken the wrong path. Humanity is the species guaranteed to choose wrongly. What else would you expect in a Dunning-Kruger world? Ignorance reigns supreme. Everyone is part of the Dumbageddon Conspiracy.”

DumbRetardAnti IntellectualismDumbing DownIdiocracyDumbassDunning Kruger
Book:Full Retard: The Dumbest Just Got Dumber
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“The Great Dane by Stewart Stafford Martyr father of poison sleep, Rotten carcass of a slain beast, Wicked stars cast against him, Beloved, that loved him least. O maggot of gnawing doubt, Wriggling along life’s tightrope, Sleepwalking this broken path, To a coup de grâce last stroke. The players unmask dark play, Trampling nightshade that reeks, Honour's duel in a snake pit, The shadow castle grows weak. © Stewart Stafford, 2023. All rights reserved.”

FatherMurderShakespeareDenmarkWilliam ShakespeareHamletTo Be Or Not To BeShakespearean TragedyYorick
Author:Stewart Stafford
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“Good morning! The sun is up! Wake up! Time to eat," said the birds. "Good morning," Ashlynn said back. There was a clink of glass slippers against the wood floor, and then her mother appeared in the doorway. She had the same strawberry-blond hair and green eyes as Ashlynn. Her mother was already dressed, but Ashlynn didn't notice the clothes she was wearing. As always, her eyes went right to the glass slippers. Oh, how she loved those shoes. "Chores, dear!" her mother said, leaning over to kiss the top of Ashlynn's head. "And then you should pack." "Yes, Mother!" Ashlynn washed her face, put on an apron, and then opened wide the door to her shoe closet. This princess wouldn't care if she wore a burlap sack every day, so long as she had dozens of footwear choices. Today she settled on a pair of scrappy teal wedges and went to start breakfast. Even though her father's grand house came fully stocked with servants, her mother believed in good, solid, character-forming chores. After all, Ashlynn would inherit her mother's story and become the next Cinderella someday, and there would be lots of floors to mop and hearths to sweep before her Happily Ever After.”

PrincessBirdsFairytaleHappily Ever AfterMother And DaughterCinderellaInheritGlass SlipperAshlynn Ella
Book:Once Upon a Time: A Story Collection
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