Maria Bregman’s review of “Anonymous Letters” appeared in Cosmopolitan Bulgaria yesterday, and I’m struck by how this international platform illuminates aspects of the work I hadn’t fully considered. She calls it “a descent into the British mists”—a phrase that captures something essential about Anna’s journey to Dorimor while viewing it through distinctly continental eyes. Maria […]
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Tomorrow evening, I’ll be attending “The Digital Futures of Literature” event at the Strand Campus in London (https://www.kcl.ac.uk/events/the-digital-futures-of-literature). As a writer whose work often explores the boundaries between perception and reality, I find the questions raised by AI’s emergence in creative spaces particularly fascinating. The event examines how generative AI is reshaping our understanding of
Joining “The Digital Futures of Literature” Panel Tomorrow Read More »
This past weekend, I had the wonderful opportunity to attend a talk by renowned Russian science popularizer Alexander Panchin at the London Russian Book Fair. As someone whose fiction often explores the boundaries between reality and perception, listening to a scientist who specializes in making complex concepts accessible was both enlightening and inspiring. Panchin’s presentation
Bridging Sciences and Stories: Meeting Alexander Panchin Read More »
Yulia Tulegenova’s review of “Anonymous Letters” appeared on Creativitys.UK this week, and reading it felt like discovering someone had mapped the secret architecture of my own intentions. She calls the novel “a call to the soul” — a phrase that captures something I struggled to articulate about Anna’s journey into psychological terrain I wasn’t entirely
A Call to the Soul: When Critics Understand Your Heart Read More »
There are weeks when the universe feels like it’s conspiring in whispers; April was one of them. On an otherwise ordinary Tuesday my inbox produced a black-and-gold digital seal: Creativitys UK named me their April 2025 Award laureate for Anonymous Letters. A day later I learned that the manuscript also caught the eye of the
Letters, Maps, and a Handful of Laurels Read More »
Yesterday marked a peculiar milestone in any writer’s journey—the publication of the first critical review of “Anonymous Letters.” Natalia Borissovna Ivanova’s thoughtful analysis appeared on Literary Year, and I find myself in that curious position of watching someone else dissect your creative offspring with the clinical precision of a seasoned literary surgeon. Ivanova brings considerable
First Critical Reception of “Anonymous Letters” Read More »
Dear readers, I’m thrilled to announce that my new novel, “Anonymous Letters,” is now available! This psychological mystery represents the culmination of ideas that have been gestating since those strange, isolated days of lockdown years ago. “Anonymous Letters” follows Anna, a writer who relocates to the outskirts of Brighton seeking solitude after personal turmoil. Her
“Anonymous Letters” – Entering the Fog of Mystery Read More »
I’m excited to announce that my new novel, “Shattered Horizons of Tarveran,” is now available! This marks my first venture into speculative fiction, and I’m thrilled to invite readers into the fractured reality of Tarveran city. This project represents a significant departure from my previous work. While “Life on the Island” explored isolation through a
“Shattered Horizons of Tarveran” – My Journey into Speculative Fiction (Release) Read More »
Dear readers, I’m thrilled to share that my first novella, “Life on the Island,” has been published and is now available! As someone who has long dreamed of seeing my words in print, this moment feels both surreal and deeply fulfilling. “Life on the Island” began during those strange, suspended days of isolation when I
New Release: “Life on the Island” Read More »
