|
|
The opening chapter to an interactive fiction about one half of a queer couple escaping Moscow during the fall of the Soviet Union. Character and relationship focussed, featuring a gruff granny with a gun. CW: Coarse Language |
| |||
|
An exercise in taking a pre-established character voice and riffing on it, specifically The Narrator from "The Stanley Parable." | ||
|
Sparse dialogue, highly image driven. Mixing high energy and somber stillness. Post apocalyptic fun for the post-nuclear family. | ||
|
Mixing fast-paced verse and snappy prose. The opening scene to a high concept contemporary fantasy. Exposition, but fun. CW: Coarse Language, Blasphemy | ||
|
Slow burn dialogue with intimate silence. Interrogating the tensions beneath young queer love, violence, and family. Cute in a terrifying kind of way. CW: Coarse Language | ||
|
Barks from a contemporary urban fantasy featuring a coven of time travelling witches. Arson and Flicker are twins, the youngest memers of the coven. | ||
|
At his brother's wartime funeral, Jono is gifted a series of white feathers by his fellow parishoners, a symbol of cowardice for non-enlisted men during WWII. An interrogation of the weaponisation of masculinity. | ||
|
Queers on the verge of divine ascension. Two lyrical pieces diving into the murk that is queerness and religion, queerness in mythos, and queers as perpretrators of violence. | ||
|
Three interconnected locales with lore and accompanying narration to introduce players to them. Built with the spelunking pirate (and others) in mind. | ||
|
Thunderborn, Tideborn, and Cloudbourn. Three elemental themed subclasses for Dungeons and Dragons 5e. Concise mechnical design and flavour text. Zip zap zop. | ||
