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Receiving, Not Penetrated: Rewriting Language Around Sex & Intimacy
Even when written from a woman’s POV, most sex scenes still use male-centered language—“he penetrated her,” “she was tight,” “he filled her.” This blog post explores how deeply ingrained these phrases are, why they matter, and how we can rewrite sex from the inside out. Through embodiment, intentional language, and inclusive perspectives, we can create sex scenes that feel true, empowering, and deeply human.
May 612 min read


De-Westernize Creative Worldbuilding | Building Cultures That Feel Real & Unique
Are your fantasy cultures just modern values in medieval clothing? Do your worlds feel too familiar—even with dragons? This blog explores how to break free from unconscious Western defaults in your worldbuilding and create cultures that feel rooted, real, and radically different. From sacred values to power dynamics, architecture to myth, this is your invitation to decolonize your creative instincts—and build like you mean it.
May 117 min read


You Are the Story You Tell Yourself | An Existential Take on Why Humans Crave Stories
An existential look at why humans are biologically wired for stories—and how storytelling shapes our experience of time, memory, and identity. Stories aren’t just entertainment; they are how we survive the flickering instability of consciousness itself, weaving meaning into the chaos of existence. Discover why storytelling is not a luxury, but a deep and necessary part of being human.
Apr 296 min read


6 Writing & Author Oriented Podcast To Listen To | My Favorite Writer & Author Related Podcasts
Podcasts are my go-to creative fuel. Here are my top writing-related shows that keep me inspired, informed, and grounded. 🎧📝
Apr 145 min read


My Favorite Worldbuilding YouTube Channels (That You Should Definitely Check Out!)
These YouTube channels completely transformed my writing and worldbuilding—check them out if you want your worlds to feel real!
Apr 145 min read


ADHD & Writing: The Realities Of Being a Neurospicy Writer
Your creative process isn’t broken—it’s just neurospicy. Writing with ADHD means chaos, magic, hyperfixation, and stories only you can tell.
Apr 37 min read









