Writing History That Feels Alive
How second-person narration transforms historical writing from academic fortress to lived experience, with ethical considerations for immersive storytelling.
How second-person narration transforms historical writing from academic fortress to lived experience, with ethical considerations for immersive storytelling.
A lyrical exploration of identity through spilled salt and evaporating coffee rings, where everyday objects become mirrors of the self.
A haunting memoir of toxic sibling bonds and abandoned places that shaped childhood through rust and rhymes.