Writing has always been a part of who I am. From my earliest memories, I've been compelled to create stories. As a child, I would stage intricate dramas with my action figures, weaving their broken parts into the narrative for added drama. Later, I spent hours at our family computer, crafting Michael Myers fanfiction. This early passion for storytelling evolved into writing my own short stories, all bound by a common thread: horror.

The horror genre captured my imagination early on, thanks to my eldest sister who introduced me to the first "Halloween" movie. That experience crystallized my aspiration: to tell stories about real people confronting seemingly insurmountable forces, whether they be natural or supernatural, highlighting the ingenuity of the human spirit. Growing up knowing I was gay, I often felt like an outsider, a theme that resonated deeply with me as I watched the dynamic heroines in horror films. However, as I grew more comfortable with my identity, I noticed a glaring lack of queer representation in mainstream horror. I am determined to change that narrative.

Inspired by icons like Stephen King, John Carpenter, and Kevin Williamson, my work focuses on queer characters who navigate personal traumas and struggles with self-identity while battling monsters and madmen. Drawing from my own life experiences, I infuse a part of myself into every piece I write.

My ultimate ambition is to become a published author and leverage my screenwriting skills to adapt my stories for film or television. I've always dreamed of starring in a horror movie, and I realized early on that I might have to write my own role to make that happen. This journey is not just about telling stories—it's about telling my story, and stories like mine, in ways they've never been told before.