Imagine a place you love and allow it to become vivid in your mind. Then imagine that everything stops except you. A bird hangs motionless in the air, a wave pauses mid-crest, a person freezes halfway through a step. Now allow reality to begin moving again, but only one tiny movement at a time, as though you are watching a film frame by frame.
Once you can feel reality this way, begin changing things between the frames. Change the weather, the people, yourself, the possibilities, or the direction events are taking. The practice is not about forcing a particular outcome, but about loosening the sense that reality is fixed. Hold firmly to the feeling of what you prefer and lightly to the details, allowing life to organise itself in ways you may not yet have imagined.
I recently got a small health tracker to wear on my wrist. After the first night, it told me how long I had slept, how much time I had spent in deep, REM, and light sleep, and even gave me a sleep score. Science has many explanations for what happens during sleep: memories are consolidated, emotions processed, tissues repaired, and the brain carries out essential maintenance.
Spiritual traditions often add another possibility: that while the body rests, consciousness becomes less restricted by physical life. Dreams may include ordinary emotional processing, but they may also feel like encounters, journeys, continuing relationships, or experiences in realities beyond the waking world. My tracker can measure what my body is doing at night. What it cannot measure is where consciousness may be going.
Six years ago, after the three-day Sirius alignment, Anu had been invited by Nadhir to begin storyteller training.
Earth was still vivid inside her. Milkwood, the winter solstice dark, the sound of Fat Cow Creek below the falls, and Enlan’s torchlight falling across the path ahead of her as he said, “Goodbye, my love.”
She felt the pull of it clearly. She felt, just as clearly, what Nadhir was offering. She held them both, and then she turned towards Enanika, and the training began…
I’m very happy to share with you that Many Moments is now available.
It’s the sort of book you can give as a gift, keep on your bedside table or kitchen bench, or leave beside your favourite chair. It’s easy to read but very helpful for lifting your spirits and reminding you of your higher-self path.
Each page contains a beautiful contemplative image paired with a short reflective piece designed to give you a small but meaningful moment of clarity and reconnection.
Stories are not random. Nor are their readers random. The genres people are drawn to reflect layers of their being.
The stories a person loves can reveal what they fear, what they long for, what they are trying to overcome, what they believe in, or what part of themselves is seeking development.
Some people seek reassurance. Some seek preparation. Some seek intensity. Some seek escape from a life that feels too small. Some seek justice. Some seek connection. Some seek transcendence. Some seek realities beyond the visible world.
Once we understand this as writers, we write with greater awareness and precision in our chosen areas. Every reader is searching for something. And every writer, in their own way, is meeting that search for someone…
I hope you enjoyed Enanika (Book 1 of the Enanika Series). I have now begun writing Book 2.
A lot has happened in the space between Books 1 and 2. For one thing… six years.
Winter moved sharply through the city streets, pushing cold wind between buildings and along tram tracks. People walked quickly, shoulders raised against it, scarves pulled close, hands wrapped around takeaway coffees.
Anu walked much more slowly, her attention moving from one thing to another, trying to orient herself to a world she had not seen for six years, and even then had not been at ease with.
The city moved with the same bustling rhythm she remembered, though some of the details had changed. Some shops had disappeared. New ones had appeared in their place. Different colours and fashions in shop windows.
A tram screeched around the corner, sparks briefly flashing overhead as it curved along the tracks. Anu looked up. The sky was flat grey, heavy with the possibility of rain. She shivered. The gentle, year-round, temperate climate of Enanika seemed very far away. She didn’t have enough layers on, and her coat was no match for the cold. Her hands were tightly stuck inside her pockets.
Passing a clothing shop, she went inside to browse, but really to get warm.
“Freezing today,” the woman at the counter muttered. “And we’re only in the first month of winter.”
The last time Anu had walked these streets, she had come to the city to let Enlan know he must return for the three-day Sirius alignment.
He didn’t return to Enanika.
And after the alignment, Anu didn’t return to Earth…
The Enanika Series is visionary fiction exploring consciousness, identity, contact, and the meeting point between worlds.
Set between present-day Earth and the peaceful future world of Enanika, the series follows beings who move between realities — navigating human life while carrying memories, abilities, and perceptions that reach far beyond it.
Through relationships, spiritual tension, love, forgetting, remembrance, and the deep complexity of incarnation, the Enanika Series explores what it means to live as both human and more-than-human.
At the centre of the story is Anu, a contact caller from Enanika sent to Earth during a time of growing instability and transformation. In the rural town of Milkwood, she reconnects with Enlan, another being from her world whose immersion in Earth life has drawn him far from his original awareness.
Blending metaphysical insight with grounded human experience, the Enanika Series explores not only other worlds, but the hidden layers of this one.
People often say they have a problem with lack — lack of money, time, love, opportunity, or freedom. But we are never without creative energy. We are creating all the time. The difficulty is that our conscious desires may be working against deeper beliefs about worthiness, struggle, success, money, love, or what we think we are allowed to have.
When life repeatedly produces something different from what we say we want, it can be useful to look beneath the surface. What beliefs are actually directing the experience? There is never a lack of life force or creative capacity. Don’t turn an abundance of creative energy into an experience of lack. That is like trying to breathe through a straw while standing in the vastness of open air.
In close relationships, there is a balance between standing on our own two feet and recognising what the other person actually brings into our life. We want to contribute rather than become a burden, but the relationship also needs to offer something meaningful to us. It is not selfish to acknowledge that. A relationship needs enough mutual value, care, and connection to remain alive.
Relationships often grow us through their difficult parts, not only their happy ones. That requires honesty about what we need, what is not working, and what each person is willing or able to give. Love asks us to care deeply about the other person, but a relationship is not a charity. It is a two-way street, requiring compassion, self-respect, vulnerability, and respect for the other person.
It’s a personal and expansive story, and I’m so happy to share with you the first book in the Enanika Series — a new series, a new world.
On the peaceful, light-filled planet of Enanika, where life is guided by harmony, energy, and telepathy, Anu prepares for her first solo mission as a contact caller. Her destination is Earth — dense, troubled, beautiful, and poised for change.
In the rural town of Milkwood, she meets Enlan, another being from her world. But their paths unfold very differently. Anu remains aware of who she is and why she’s here, while Enlan becomes immersed in the human experience, gradually losing his connection to where he came from.
Enanika is not just a story about people, but about worlds… about who we are, and who we believe ourselves to be.
Available as an ebook, paperback, and audiobook (audiobook is currently available in the U.S. only).
Recently, a friend spoke to me about his fears for the future of AI — control, greed, power, and the possibility of technology being used badly. In the past, I might have tried to persuade him that if enough people focused on a better outcome, the world could move in that direction. Instead, I simply put my hand on his arm and said, “Don’t worry. We’ll all be fine.”
That response came from a different understanding of reality: not as one fixed track that everyone must collectively steer, but as many possible realities with which we are continually aligning. Attention is directional. What we repeatedly focus on influences the kind of world we experience and the choices we make within it. This does not remove the need for practical action, compassion, or responsibility. It means that fear is not the only lens available to us. We can choose to orient ourselves towards the reality we most wish to inhabit.
