At Reichenbach Academy, a centuries-old institution, the burgundy and gold uniforms are pressed and dry-cleaned. Aiming for perfection and status. The academy, nestled in the depths of the Swiss Alps, is built on secrets and harbors an ancient force that has begun to stir. When a werewolf student collapses mid-class, his skin etched with glowing, mysterious sigils, whispers of a new sickness ripple through the school. The administration calls it contained. Some of the students know better. Thorn Rosales, a half-vampire psychic with a reputation for trouble, feels the song in her bones long before anyone else does. Xavier Thorpe, the tortured artist from Nevermore, still haunted by the Hyde and his own mistakes, starts sketching the same symbols that now burn across his classmate's skin. Drawn together by coincidence, or something far more deliberate, they uncover the truth: a haunting secret bleeding through the academy's walls. But Reichenbach has always thrived on silence. And the walls are starting to sing.

Trouble sets afoot in Charleston, South Carolina when eighteen year old William Smith finds himself in a body that he doesn't recognize as his own. The son of affluent politicians with strong ties to the Klansmen in Charleston, William finds himself at death's door when he realize he is trapped in the body of fifteen year old Wilbur Smith - a young Black boy William's father set to execute for failure to comply with Jim Crow's Law. To make matters worse, William nor Wilbur has no connection of earlier memories that could trail to their current ill-fated demise. Given seven days until "his" execution, William must forge a path that would clear not only his but Wilbur's fate of demise as well while reckoning the demons that harbors the place he once proudly called home. Set in 1919 of Charleston, South Carolina, The Devil's Children follows the tale of two teens living in the Deep South during Jim Crow's Law while exploring themes of death, love, loss, and ego as it showcases the grim mirage of The American Dream - post-colonial America ✨ New Chapter of The Devils Children is set to be published every Thursday, Friday, & Sunday😊 stay on the lookout for updates🍁🍂 🛑 Read at your own risk for this is a mature rated book. Mentions of racism, graphic violence, abrasive language, self harm and suicide is written in this book. Be advised to read at your own discretion. Lady Leidel 🤍✨🌸 🏅#6 in racial 10/28/25 🏅#295 in horror-thriller 11 /06/2025 🥈#2 in blm 11/07/2025

He never respected her enough to call her an equal. She never respected herself enough to demand it. They both had to break to become whole. "Don't leave anything behind," he murmured as Mira was getting herself dressed. Mira Ellison knows the rules. She wakes before the city does, answers his calls before he finishes speaking, and shows up in the dress he'll peel off hours later. Because that's who she is to him - the girl who runs his world by day and surrenders to him at night. He's never said he loves her. He's never said her name in a room full of people. But he's the boy who once sat beside her in silence after her mother's funeral. And now he's the man who says stay with his hands, but never with his heart. Everyone thinks Mira is just his assistant. No one knows she's his weakness. And maybe... his undoing. The Things We Owe is a slow-burn, high-angst, emotionally filthy romance about obsession, class, and the girl who stopped waiting to be chosen - and made herself unforgettable instead.