Reverie
Apr 08, 2026
[Excerpt from The Doors of Perception by Aldous Huxley, 1954.
Illustration from the fictional book "History of Music" by David Browning (The story of Simon Simopath; Nirvana UK, 1967]
_______________
I need to take my computer in for repairs, so I’m not sure I’ll be able to upload the upcoming chapter by next week.
I’ll do my best anyway!
[EDIT]
My PC won’t be ready until Thursday 16th T_T
I'll try my best to update as soon as I can. Please stay tuned! ✨
Recommendation for you
-
Recommendation
Do You Even Witch
BL 4.8m likes
-
Recommendation
Long Exposure
LGBTQ+ 2.4m likes
-
Recommendation
Copper eyes
BL 1.2m likes
-
Recommendation
Green & Gold
Slice of life 534.4k likes
-
Recommendation
Ghost Lights
LGBTQ+ 822.4k likes
-
Recommendation
Strange and Wild
Fantasy 855.3k likes
-
Feeling lucky
Random series you may like
MARENUBIUM
301 views9 subscribers
“How can we know for sure what’s real and what's not?”
In a world where human values seem to fade into the background, two teenagers shaped by difficult families try to find their place.
Luce longs to outrun a lingering sense of loneliness, while Leo searches for meaning in the scattered fragments of his reality.
As dreams and visions begin to surface, the boundary between what is real and what lies beyond it grows increasingly thin. The ordinary shifts, infused with something unfamiliar, and a quiet, unsettling conflict emerges; one that draws them in and challenges everything they think they know, blurring the line between what feels real and what lies just beneath it.
In a world where human values seem to fade into the background, two teenagers shaped by difficult families try to find their place.
Luce longs to outrun a lingering sense of loneliness, while Leo searches for meaning in the scattered fragments of his reality.
As dreams and visions begin to surface, the boundary between what is real and what lies beyond it grows increasingly thin. The ordinary shifts, infused with something unfamiliar, and a quiet, unsettling conflict emerges; one that draws them in and challenges everything they think they know, blurring the line between what feels real and what lies just beneath it.
Comments (2)
See all