B e h i n d - the - S t o r y
The Tornit began with a question I couldn’t shake: What if the oldest stories aren’t warnings — but memories? The Inuit legends describe a people who live just beyond the edges of human settlement, watching, waiting, and remembering what we forget.
For me, the story grew out of the tension between isolation and intrusion — the feeling that the wilderness isn’t empty, but aware. The Tornit became a way to explore how ancient fears can follow modern lives, and how the past sometimes steps forward when we least expect it.
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whispers from the next story
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Where the stories begin
T h e T o r n i t
Coming Fall - 2026
Where folklore meets fear.
W a t c h Y o u r S i s t e r
Some doors should never be opened.
The spark for Watch Your Sister came from an unexpected place — a single moment in Insidious: Chapter 2 (2013). The scene with Parker Crane’s mother, delivering that sharp, repeated command — “Don’t you dare!” — carried the same emotional weight as a phrase I heard constantly growing up: “Watch your sister.”
As the youngest of four boys with a sister four‑and‑a‑half years younger, that line shaped my childhood. It was protective, urgent, and sometimes edged with fear — a reminder that responsibility can feel heavier than we realize. That tension became the heartbeat of the story: how a simple command can echo through a family, deepen into memory, and eventually open a door you’re not sure you should step through.
I wrote Watch Your Sister with the hope that its atmosphere and emotional core might someday translate to the screen — as a one‑hour televised episode or an expanded feature film. Some stories feel like they’re already half‑lit; this is one of them.