The Book of Sara: Mark VII - The Burned Book
The Book of Sara Sister Star The Book of Sara Sister Star

The Book of Sara: Mark VII - The Burned Book

The house became a shuttered vault. Sara emerges bruised into the morning chill, carrying the charred binding snatched from the grate. In Deanna’s basement, under an oath sworn upon living blood, Abigail unseals the ancient truth: the first tyrant, the seaside city cast into the deep, and the unburnt prophecy of the Black Flame.

Read More
The Path We Walk
Sermons Abigail Sermons Abigail

The Path We Walk

Sovereignty. Release. Return. The fundamental path of Satanican culture. Not a demand to empty yourself while you are still walking.

Read More
The Walk Home
Sister Star Sister Star

The Walk Home

A short story of how the mundane doesn’t have to be mundane.

Read More
The Book of Sara: Mark III - The Record
The Book of Sara Sister Star The Book of Sara Sister Star

The Book of Sara: Mark III - The Record

The house on the walk home had stopped. A dead woman’s name, a record on the shelf, a clock that would not move. Sara answers both names because refusing the wrong one makes the walls smaller. Abigail does not fix the house. She comes so Sara is not the only one who knows what the song cost.

Read More
The Book of Sara: Mark II - The Lockers
The Book of Sara Sister Star The Book of Sara Sister Star

The Book of Sara: Mark II - The Lockers

Abigail walked Adam’s street in the year they numbered 1986. She was not enrolled. She was not a girl among girls. She appeared in a house of bells and fluorescent light called Hazelwood West, wearing the long black dress the surface would tolerate, barefoot as the rite requires. At a corner table sat five the school had already discarded. One of them was named Sara. This book is hers.

Read More
The Book of Sara: Mark I - The Table
The Book of Sara Sister Star The Book of Sara Sister Star

The Book of Sara: Mark I - The Table

Abigail walked Adam’s street in the year they numbered 1986. She was not enrolled. She was not a girl among girls. She appeared in a house of bells and fluorescent light called Hazelwood West, wearing the long black dress the surface would tolerate, barefoot as the rite requires. At a corner table sat five the school had already discarded. One of them was named Sara. This book is hers.

Read More