All The Things We Donât Discuss
A genre-bending literary gothic novel with a missing person at its core. If you like magic realism, unreliable narrators, 19th century Gothic, dreamy slipstream type stories, and mysteriesâŠyouâll like this. Maybe.
Magic realism, unreliable narrators, 19th century Gothic
Table of Contents
Chapter Two (part 2): introducing St. Catherine's primary school for girls
Chapter Three: in which our erstwhile narrator discovers the internet
Chapter Four: âI was up, cotton-wool-minded from a dream of my brother. Too many dreams. Sometimes I couldn't tell if I was dreaming, or awake. Everywhere I existed was a grey area.â
Chapter 5: crossing the boundary between childhood and adulthood
Chapter 6 (my favourite chapter)
Manifesto
I donât want to write about ways that people can maybe help themselves feel hopeful, and help the planet while doing it, and then lock all of that behind a paywall.
Thatâs not fair.
I also donât want to write faff for a general audience to dross through online for free. What Iâm trying to do isnât cheap. Itâs definitely not free. But I want the most important things to be freely available to everyone.
Thatâs why I split (Re)wild Imagination in two, with someting new and special for subscribers only: a serialised literary gothic novel that Iâd been working on for ages and is finally pitch perfect.
Iâd been hesitating about doing this, for so many reasons, and you know whatâŠthe time is right.
If you like magic realism, unreliable narrators, 19th century Gothic, dreamy slipstream type stories, and mysteriesâŠyouâll like this. Maybe.
Why do this?
To have a closer relationship with readers, and to speak freely, without any intermediaries or gatekeepers. I figured it makes more sense to save the planet for free together (duh), and if you want to pay for my art and my time, then thatâs up to you (thanks in advance).
If youâre not a paid subscriber, check out the pros and cons here.