Tag
March 27, 2025 AD
Maeve has spent years sketching plants she assumed she was inventing—until she steps inside the greenhouse and finds every impossible leaf waiting for her in the flesh. But the moment she begins to understand what she's been seeing, she realises someone else might be watching too.
Some people observe the world. Maeve Campbell translates it—transforming what she sees into images, what she feels into stories, what others cannot articulate into forms they finally recognise. Middle daughter, emotional interpreter, artist before she understood why. Her life traces the territory between perception and expression, between sensing what's coming and finding courage to face it. She draws what words cannot hold. She feels what others learn to name.
March 27, 2025 AD
A sleepover gone wrong has Maeve questioning whether her art reveals too much of herself—but when she arrives home to find her grandparents speaking in glances and her family's usual secrets feeling sharper than normal, she wonders if the real problem is everything she's not being told.
March 27, 2025 AD
Two days at Olivia's ended with words Maeve can't stop hearing: too personal, too emotional. As if feeling things deeply is a flaw. But the drive home brings different concerns—Gran's hands tight on the wheel, Grandpa's unlit pipe in his pocket, glances exchanged in a language Maeve isn't meant to understand. She always understands. And lately, her sketchbook keeps filling with botanical forms that don't exist in any gardening book she's ever found.
March 27, 2025 AD
Some knowledge arrives before the explanation does—in pencil strokes that draw plants no book contains, in coffee that tastes like more than caffeine, in the careful way her father changes the subject. Maeve is starting to suspect her hands have always known things the rest of her hasn't been told.
March 27, 2025 AD
Her father tells Maeve that her mother would be proud—a gift she didn't know she needed until it landed. But when she catches him tucking away a journal with familiar initials embossed on the cover, she discovers there's a difference between being told about someone and being allowed to read their words for yourself.
End of list
Luke Smith's world transforms with the discovery of a cryptic device, thrusting him into the guardianship of destiny itself. His charismatic charm and unpredictable decisions now carry weight beyond imagination, balancing on the razor's edge between salvation and destruction. Embracing his role as a Guardian, Luke faces the paradox of power: the very force that defends also threatens to annihilate. As shadows gather and the fabric of reality strains, Luke must navigate the consequences of his actions, unaware that a looming challenge will test the very core of his resolve.
Jamie Greyson was shoved through a Portal into a dimension that shouldn't exist, by a partner he no longer trusts. In the dust and desperation of Clivilius, the son he'd only just begun to know arrives with a slit throat and no heartbeat. The lagoon brings Joel back. But when Jamie begs for a second miracle, Clivilius answers with silence. Some debts, it seems, are only paid once.
Joel Gibbons had never been anywhere. Hadn't finished school. Hadn't met his father. Hadn't done much except show up for his mum and hope that counted for something. A passport application changed everything—a name on a birth certificate, a coincidence that put him in the wrong place, and a death he didn't see coming. Joel should have stayed dead. Instead, he woke in glowing water—claimed before he even drew breath—gasping back to life with three words branded somewhere deeper than skin. You are mine.
Thrown into an unfamiliar world with nothing but her medical kit and a backlog of questions, Dr. Glenda De Bruyn never asked to lead. But when strangers start arriving—wounded, lost, and dangerous—triage becomes survival. Each decision risks more than a life; it tests what remains of her logic, loyalty, and control. As the lines blur between science and myth, Glenda must confront not only the fractures in her patients—but the ones inside herself. In Clivilius, everyone bleeds. Not everyone gets patched up.
Gladys Cramer wasn’t looking for trouble—just a quiet glass of red and maybe a cat that actually came when called. But when a Portal opens, a body turns up, and a man with too many secrets begs her trust, Gladys is pulled into something vast, strange, and far too dangerous. She doesn’t know the rules. She doesn’t want the job. Dryly funny, quietly furious, and not at all qualified—Gladys is about to learn that staying out of it doesn’t mean staying safe.
When a series of disappearances grips Tasmania’s remote edges, Detective Sarah Lahey is drawn into a case that threatens to unravel her—professionally and personally. As tensions flare with fellow detective Karl Jenkins, trust becomes a gamble neither can afford. In the search for truth, they’ll find the shadows run deeper than they imagined. Into the Dark is a haunting thriller about loyalty, obsession, and the cost of stepping beyond the light.
Men are vanishing across Tasmania, and Detective Senior Constable Karl Jenkins is running out of time, patience, and sanity. Every lead points to Luke Smith—but proving it means crossing lines Karl can't uncross. He breaks into houses without warrants. He sees faces in windows that shouldn't be there. He chases the wine-soaked Gladys Cramer through high-speed pursuits only for her to slip away. His partner becomes collateral damage. His sergeant's warnings go ignored. Karl knows something monstrous is happening on this island, and he'll tear through every boundary to expose it. Even if it destroys him.