A Silly Little Game_Like a shadow on the surface..._The Town_The Monster's Mother
Catalog Guide:
A Silly Little Game
“Did you know that mommy’s gonna die today?” Lou asked with her mouth full of cereals. She gazed at her father with her big blue eyes and nodded assertively while spilling milk all over the kitchen table. Andrew lifted his head from his morning newspaper, his lips curled in amusement. “Oh no!” he exclaimed in a pretended voice. “Now how is mommy going to die today, then? Is she going to die the same way as yesterday?” The scent of coffee began to fill the richly decorated kitchen and the vigorous light of the morning sun was breaking through the curtains, illuminating the ivory marble floor. H...
Like a shadow on the surface...
When that ghost of the spirit came through – it came to play shadows on the surface of the window... Well you know? It is all about Lin again. Lin´s mum for sure did believe in ghosts. So growing up listening to magic and to odd stories can make you begin to see things. Both indoors. And outdoors. The family lived out way beyond city-life. Rather among farmers and peasants and just opposite to the church. The ghosts on that site could make anyone see and sense that vision through all windows in that godamn house. It could be labelled a mansion, as the priests had lived there once way back in ...
The Town
Once upon a time, there was a man who entered a small town named Robbinsville. It was a town hidden away from society, not a lot of people were aware of it, nor did they know where it was located. It was an incredibly quiet town where everything was organized. Every morning the people would wake up, brush their teeth, take a shower, eat breakfast, and go to school or work at the same time and when they came home, they would eat dinner, brush their teeth, and go to bed all at the same time. They all had the same soap, same toothbrush, etc. They all sounded the same and wore the same clothing. W...
The Monster's Mother
My husband offended the gods. That’s what started this nightmare. I asked him not to. I warned him, this never ends well, I warned him, you’ll bring us to ruin. “You’ve heard the stories!” I cried. “How could you even consider something so stupid? Have you never heard a bedtime tale?” I shouted myself hoarse but nobody cared. On this island, I am counted second to mortal men, though my father is the sun itself. You would think that since they owe their lives and sustenance to my father, they would show me some measure of respect, but you would be wrong. You might also think that Helios would i...