My fiction blends eco-horror, folk horror, and the weird. Below are non-spoiler warnings to help readers make informed choices.

Horror fans often come to books to be thrilled or frightened, but I don't know what each reader has experienced in their life. I'd much rather give some clue to content rather than cause harm. 

As an author, of course, I want people to read and enjoy my books. I hope these lists don't put anyone off reading my stories, but I understand if they do.

If you need more clarification around any of these themes, please contact me.

Read on, or don't. It's totally up to you.

Earthly Bodies (2021)

• A slow, unsettling eco-horror exploring transformation, survival, and decay.
• Body horror (especially involving fungi and human transformation)
• Psychological manipulation and emotional trauma
• Isolation and dissociation
• Blood and bodily fluids
• Unsettling organic textures and environments
• Grief
• Death and decomposition
• Claustrophobic or confined settings

Mosaic (2021)

• A webstore exclusive feminist revenge short story
• References to sexual assault (off the page)

Dark Is The Water (2022) 

• Dark, folkloric, and feminist tales exploring the uncanny and the haunting in the everyday.
• Supernatural themes (ghosts, witches, folklore)
• Grief
• Blood, skin, and body-based rituals
• Animal death
• Ambiguity around reality and perception
• Psychological distress and generational trauma
• Unsettling domestic spaces
• Death, including of children or maternal figures (not graphic)

The Dark Beneath Us (forthcoming 2025)

• Historical folk horror rooted in World War II-era tensions, ritual, and dark nature.
• Fictional witchcraft used with selfish intent (not representative of read-world practises)
• Implied child sacrifice (not graphic) and emotional consequences
• Claustrophobic or confined settings
• Mental health issues including alcoholism and self harm ideation
• Themes of othering, including queer identity, and the historical persecution of those who did not fit dominant racial, gender, or religious norms.
• Grief and generational trauma
• Death, including animal death and pet loss. Scenes of rabbit stock dispatching, animal burns due to infection, and the death of a dog.