Fiction

In a world where dating apps, social media profiles, and public personas shape relationships, what happens when these tools of connection lead to misunderstanding, obsession, and even danger? Rose Horobin’s The Beauty Curse takes readers

Long before highways cut through the mountains and screens filled living rooms, life in Appalachia moved to the rhythm of the land. Each sunrise marked another day of work, survival, and quiet beauty. In the

Among the oldest mountains in the world, the Appalachian Mountain chain is visually striking. This mountain range is approximately 1,500 miles, or 2,400 kilometers, long and primarily runs parallel to the east coast from the

When we think of heroes, we often picture warriors with swords, soldiers in battle, or chosen ones destined to save the world. For centuries, stories have celebrated victory through strength and survival through conquest. However,

Evidence is supposed to bring clarity and help people understand what happened and why. But after Hillsborough, evidence did the opposite. Instead of closing questions, it opened new ones and became something to argue over,

Love and loss often speak in a language that does not use words. It appears in the quiet moments when someone looks at their phone, hoping for a message that never arrives, or in the

When the world feels like it is slowly coming apart, love does not disappear. Instead, it changes shape. In times of uncertainty, collapse, or deep social transformation, intimacy often becomes quieter, more fragile, and at

Speculative fiction works best when it unsettles the reader, not through shock for its own sake, but through discomfort that lingers and asks questions. When a story feels too safe, it rarely stays in the

Growing up has never been a simple journey, but for many readers today, it feels especially complex. Questions about identity, belonging, and purpose often surface long before clear answers appear. Stories that acknowledge this uncertainty