"It's Just The Wind" is a short horror script centered around a worried man named Jessie, who wakes up his wife Chloe in the middle of the night after hearing a scream outside their bedroom. This work explores the morbid, unsettling aspects of the unknown, highlighting two different kinds of people: the scared, and the non-believers.

I really enjoy writing microfiction, because the possibility of telling a story in such a short amount of words is fascinating to me. I wrote this collection with inspiration from common experiences that are sadly underrepresented.

I like to express my creativity through poetry. Not everyone immediately thinks of this as an art form, but I enjoy writing it as a way to express and evoke my thoughts and feelings in an intuitive and transparent matter.

I made this poem soon after summer had finished, I had listened to a horror podcast over summer break and was inspired by its writing.

I usually like to write short stories comprised of many pages, so I had to really think about what I could compress into the 500 word limit.

I've had a difficult time navigating friendships my entire life and one of the reasons for this is the lack of representation of healthy friendships in media compared to relationships.

I made this piece of writing completely on a whim in October while I was in class and bored, having already completed the assignment and not having anything else to do.

These poems are excerpts from a collection I have been writing for a long time. Each poem has deep significance to me, and I can often recount the times in which I wrote them.

As my time in high school comes to an end, I often find myself wondering about the future of my relationships.

He leans towards the abstract in his writing and often finds this more easily expressed in poetry rather than prose. This particular poem is an artistic explanation of a personal situation that he has otherwise had trouble encapsulating.

I wrote my poem on child victimization the night I lost my dog, my best friend and companion. While in a devastated and vulnerable state, I felt the need to write for others in distressed states.