John is a normal boy, until he steps through a portal and finds himself in a strange land filled with wonders and dangers. Lost and alone, he meets a talking tree who offers to help him find his way back home. But to do so, John must follow his joy and face his fears. Along the way, he encounters creatures he never imagined, like a giant butterfly with rainbow wings, and a tiny bird with a beak like a sword. He also learns that the key to finding his way back home is to trust himself and the magic of the world around him. "The Lost Boy and the Talking Tree" is a heartwarming tale about friendship, courage, and the power of imagination.

Alexis and Diane Warren live in Gabriel's Gardens, a city known for its flashy luxury, rotten people, criminal minds... and paranormal occurences. They never got to know their real parents and were raised by a priest who illegally runs the only church in the city. The only heritage they received from their mother are mysterious powers, which they use to fight evil in the city, coming from both natural and paranormal sources.

There is a house, notable for its lack of any interesting feature, that serves as home to four tenants. The last of these leads the reader down corridors of mystery and wonder. There's something about that place that makes him feel all is not well with his fellow housemates, none of whom he has ever seen. Pressure is put on him to find out more and his curiosity takes him down a path on which, once started, there is no turning back.

It's the 80s, the time of myths and legends is long past. There's no way a creature from a fairy tale could be real, right? Wrong. Very wrong, as Sarah and Stephanie Williams are about to find out. Will the two sisters be able to save their baby brother from the Goblin King, or will the tension from their strained relationship get in the way?

DISCLAIMER: These works are not mine, and are a product of their time that may have language that is racist, homophobic, sexist, etc,. Please read at your own risk. It is important to note that I do not agree with some of the language within these writings, but considering their historical value, deserve to be read and analyzed in a critical lens.