Elara Graves

For four centuries, the Glass Crown has bound the ruler of Pellam to the magical architecture sustaining the realm. Its power is unquestioned. Its cost is less understood. Queen Aleryn Vale has worn the Crown for thirty years, maintaining stability through precision, discipline, and sacrifice. But subtle fractures are emerging - in infrastructure, in memory, and within the institutions built around the Crown's authority. Prince Corin, heir to the throne, begins to uncover troubling patterns hidden in census data and ward maintenance reports. Meanwhile, archivist Seren Ash discovers discrepancies buried deep within the historical record - evidence that the Crown's binding was altered generations ago, and that its original terms may have been forgotten. As factions within the court quietly position themselves for succession, the question facing Pellam is no longer whether the Crown will pass - but what form the transfer will take, and what it will cost the one who inherits it. The Glass Crown is a character-driven epic fantasy exploring governance, institutional memory, and the personal price of power in a realm where stability depends on a single, fragile artifact.

A century-old house. A locked room. A growing hunger. And a couple who never should have moved in. Emma and Daniel Price want a fresh start - an escape from tragedy, guilt, and the life unraveling behind them. Instead, they find Wicker’s End, a towering Victorian ruin that has driven out every owner for over a hundred years. The locals avoid it. The previous families never stayed long. And one room on the second floor was sealed from the outside - bolted, painted over, forgotten. Until now. When the Prices open it, the house begins to wake. Shifting rooms. Historical scenes that replay themselves. Ghosts that watch. A presence beneath the floorboards that grows stronger the longer they remain. The house learns their guilt, their secrets, their fears - and then uses them. As Emma slips deeper into visions of the home’s dark past, Daniel’s sanity begins to fracture. The house isn’t just haunted. It’s hungry. And it has already chosen which of them will die. A chilling, slow-burn psychological horror novel perfect for fans of The Haunting of Hill House, The Shining, and atmospheric supernatural possession stories. Some houses don’t just remember the past - they rewrite it.

What if the girl in your mirror wasn't a reflection - but someone trapped behind the glass, watching, learning, waiting? Nora Lane is a social worker who has spent her life saving children from the kind of abuse she survived. But when she sees a strange young girl staring at her from inside a bathroom mirror - a pale child with dark eyes and a white dress - Nora becomes the target of something far older, lonelier, and more desperate than a haunting. At first the sightings are fleeting. A handprint on the glass. A figure standing behind her reflection. Lips forming silent words: Help me. Let me out.