THE WORLDS
Different worlds. Different rules. Different questions.
Every C. Woodcrow story belongs somewhere. Some worlds are connected by what people believe. Others by what they remember, carry, or cannot leave behind. Each has its own rules. Each asks a different question.
HIDDEN TRUTHS
Some truths refuse to stay hidden.
In this world, belief has consequences.
A desire can become something real. A need can reshape a life. But transformation never comes without a price, and the price is rarely understood until it has already been paid.
The stories of Hidden Truths explore what happens when ordinary people encounter the impossible and discover that getting what they wanted was only the beginning.
What would you give to be believed? To be seen? To become something more?
And what happens when the cost is something you never knew you could lose?
THE THINGS WE CARRY
It’s the seemingly insignificant things that survive.
Some things follow us home.
A sound. A smell. A joke that stopped being funny years ago. A moment everyone else forgot.
The Things We Carry explores the memories that survive long after the circumstances that created them are gone. Each story begins with something remembered, but memory is rarely content to remain exactly as we left it.
What do we keep? What do we bury? And how much of who we are is made from the things we cannot leave behind?
Sometimes the smallest memory carries the most weight.
COMING FALL 2026
CURIOSITY
History is the road. Humanity is the traveler. Curiosity is what keeps us walking.
Every answer began as a question.
Curiosity follows humanity across time, exploring the moments when someone looked at the world as it was and wondered what might happen if they pushed a little farther.
These stories move through different places, different eras, and different lives, but each begins with the same dangerous little impulse:
What if?
What if someone went farther than they were supposed to? Looked where they were told not to look? Asked the question everyone else had learned to stop asking?
History remembers what happened.
Curiosity asks what might have.
IN DEVELOPMENT