Letting Each Story Be Itself When I published my first book, Aug. 18, 2005: A Better Tomorrow, I knew I wanted to approach the story with a sense of humour rather than maintain a consistently serious tone. The unconventional title, I think, communicates that quite well. I often thought about Terry Pratchett, Monty Python, and other satirical works, considering what made them successful and why other works attempting something similar did not always work as well. I thought beg

The Power of the Unsaid There is a particular power in stories that resist the impulse to explain themselves. Rather than resolving every uncertainty or enclosing meaning within neat conclusions, these stories leave deliberate spaces–gaps through which the audience can wonder, speculate, and interpret. Ambiguity can deepen a story's intimacy and longevity, allowing its meaning to remain unsettled and evolve within the imagination of each viewer. The Culprit David Lynch is the