Trevor Collins

So the ending, I felt almost a little too abrupt because I loved the road on the way there.

I love how the story manifested slowly and then it became real.

And I can see how, like you said,

someone who has their wits about them might go, eh, it's just this.

Much like any decent horror story, you kind of hand wave things away.

Even if you know the meta, you kind of go, eh, that could be this, it could be the wind, or it could just know my IP.

I love that self-awareness because then it allows whatever that creepy entity is to get too close.

The ending, again, I just wish it like lingered on it.

But yeah, I love the hyper modernality to it because I know there's a lot of big opinions on AI and that's not what I'm really trying to bring up here.

But at the end of the day, some form of it will stay with us.

And so it is interesting to see a story that sits in that lane.

You know what I mean?

Yep, I agree.

And uses it as a tool to tell a story.

Because this story was written by a Blair.

Her name is Blair Daniels.

And she does write horror stories.

She is an indie horror author.

And so I thought who best to speak exactly to the AI underneath it than an author.

Yeah.