Where stories slip through the veil first. Receive new short stories, mythic fragments, and quiet dispatches from the Somerset marshes — delivered directly to you before they appear anywhere else. Those who join the Circle are the first to witness new releases, behind‑the‑scenes lore, and seasonal prose shaped by moonlight and memory. Join the Circle and step into the dark. Please click the Paypal QR code for payment
NOT ANYMORE A Memoir of Stolen Identity and Reclamation True story of a child stolen and abused because Indigenous In this haunting and courageous memoir, E.L. Ravenheart unearths the buried truth of a childhood stolen by systemic abuse, racial erasure, and institutional betrayal. Born Indigenous and taken from her roots, she was raised in a world that denied her identity, silenced her voice, and inflicted deep wounds under the guise of care. But this is not just a story of trauma — it is a story of reclamation. Through vivid recollection and poetic resilience, Ravenheart traces her journey from silence to sovereignty. She confronts the forces that tried to erase her, reclaims her name, her heritage, and her truth, and offers a powerful testament to survival, resistance, and healing. NOT ANYMORE is a raw, lyrical, and unflinching account of one woman’s fight to reclaim what was always hers — her story, her spirit, and her place in the world.
Discover "The Watchers of St Hallows Gate," a captivating supernatural tale by E. L. Ravenheart. Journey into the mysterious history of St Hallows Gate, where ancient spirits and a powerful family pact have created eternal guardians known as the Watchers. Follow the protagonist as they step into a timeless role, protecting the land from dark forces and uncovering secrets that blur the line between the living and the spirit world. Perfect for fans of atmospheric fantasy and thrilling supernatural mysteries, this gripping first book sets the stage for an unforgettable series.
Book 1: The Circle of Witham Grange A ritual. A scream. A curse that reshapes the land.The Circle of Witham Grange is the first story in The Continuance Cycle, a gothic series exploring the origins of a hereditary curse that binds the Dravelle and Hopton families for centuries.When Cecilia Hopton is led into the candlelit circle beneath Witham Grange, she believes she is taking part in a harmless ancestral rite. Instead, her final scream awakens three ancient spirits buried beneath the Somerset soil: Soil, which twists foundations and shifts the land itself; Blood, which demands sacrifice and binds lineage to pact; and Voice, which swallows grief until it becomes echo.As the thirteenth chair is placed at the edge of the circle, the pact is sealed — and the land begins to change. Paths realign. Shadows lengthen. The house listens. This opening tale reveals the moment the Continuance is born, setting in motion a cycle of hauntings, sacrifices, and shifting geography that will echo across generations. Every story that follows traces the widening reach of the curse, culminating in the debut novel. The Powers of St Katherine’s House. The Circle of Witham Grange is where the land first wakes — and where the Dravelle's and Hoptons lose the right to walk away.
A prominent socialite family, the Dravelle’s, once resided in a grand manor known as St Katherine's House. Their legacy was unlike any other: whoever possessed the family’s heirlooms—most notably the pearl earrings and necklace—would inherit the manor and all its contents. However, this inheritance came with a peculiar twist: the bearer of the jewels would always be reborn as the same person —the one who held dominion over the house. The Dravelle’s were not merely aristocrats—they were stewards of something far older than wealth. Their lineage traced back to Katherine Dravelle, a mystic and medium who, in 1792, was said to have sealed a pact with the spirits that haunted the Somerset moors. She built St Katherine House atop a ley line, where whispers of the dead echoed through the walls and mirrors never reflected quite the same face twice. A rival family, the Hoptons, traced their bloodline to Baron Ralph Hopton of Stratton, a Royalist general born in Somerset who fought to reclaim the West Country during the English Civil War. According to family lore, Hopton was promised the land on which St Katherine's House now stands as a reward for his loyalty to the Crown. But before the deed could be signed, the Dravelle’s—staunch Parliamentarians at the time—seized the estate through a forged will and a well-timed marriage. Here’s a richly detailed account of those circumstances, framed as family lore and gothic history
