Enid Sinclair never thought she would hold a living pup in her arms. After multiple heartbreaking losses, her newborn daughter is the miracle she and Wednesday Addams almost stopped hoping for. But werewolf pups are born fragile, blind, deaf, unable to regulate their own body heat, and completely dependent on their mother's warmth. Enid's instincts take over, turning her bed into a deep blanket den where her baby girl stays tucked, warm, and fiercely protected. Wednesday loves their daughter just as deeply, but even as Enid's mate and the baby's other mother, she has to respect the ancient pull of Enid's wolf. She waits at the edge of the den, guarding, helping, bringing food and blankets, stealing soft kisses when Enid can bear them, and learning what it means to love from a careful distance. As the tiny pup grows, wiggles, fusses, and sleeps through storms inside her little cave, Enid and Wednesday navigate parenthood, fear, tenderness, instinct, and the quiet promise of becoming a family. A soft Wenclair family story about motherhood, protectiveness, healing after loss, and the miracle of a baby kept warm between two very different kinds of love.

Emma, a young woman who has had enough of disrespectful and abusive men in her life, decides to take matters into her own hands. Jenna, the lead detective in charge of finding the serial killer, was struggling to find any leads. The killer was always one step ahead of her. As Jenna continued to investigate the case, she found herself drawn to Emma... ﹏ Completed ﹏

Emma and Jenna met each other at the hospital. Jenna wrote notes to Emma and put them on the glass barrier of Emma's hospital room to encourage her. Their encounter was destined, bringing them together in a bittersweet twist of fate. "It is commonly believed that if you spot a shooting star and make a wish before it disappears, your wish will come true." ﹏ Completed ﹏

Wednesdays quest to keep the promise she made to Enid. To hunt down the wolf and restore her to her human form, no matter what it takes.

A long script about Wednesday and Enid Follow @clubgreenmachine on TikTok for more Wenclair's scripts 💚💜

A script about Wednesday and Enid Follow @clubgreenmachine on TikTok for more Wenclair's scripts 💚💜

Wednesday discovers she's infected with a parasite... but it's not quite a parasitic as she realises... and what does this have to do with the werewolves, and is it directly linked to what happened last Friday with Enid?...

A long script about Wednesday and Enid Follow @clubgreenmachine on TikTok for more Wenclair's scripts 💚💜

Persephone is from the future. But here she is in the past because she needs help. Not from just anyone, but from her mother. Unfortunately her mother is Wednesday Addams who isn't the most cooperative person to assist another human in need... especially when she doesn't know she's your mother.

Wenclair established relationship. Gothic found-family story with dark humour, mystery, and protective Wednesday/Enid parenting energy. Six-year-old Maple has never spoken a word. She has, however, stabbed three social workers, dropped a chandelier during a custody interview, hidden knives in places no child should be able to reach, and developed a disturbing talent for making "accidents" happen to anyone who underestimates her. Every home gives her back. Every adult calls her dangerous. Wednesday Addams calls her promising. Now older, sharper, and already in a committed relationship with Enid Sinclair, Wednesday has built a life that is strange, controlled, and comfortably morbid. Enid brings warmth. Wednesday brings order. Together, they have survived monsters, mysteries, and each other. Then Maple arrives. Most people see a violent, silent little girl with too many secrets and no interest in being saved. Enid sees a child who might still be reached. Wednesday sees intelligence, precision, rage, and a familiar refusal to perform softness for people who have not earned it. Maple does not need to be fixed. She needs someone willing to listen. And unfortunately for everyone else, Wednesday Addams and Enid Sinclair may be exactly the wrong women to tell that a child is impossible to love. The cover image was created using digital art and AI tools.