In 1918 Standard Count, the lead singer of Tapestry, Eràsis, jumped to her death at the Great Falls. One day later, the most devastating and thorough computer virus in history erased almost all data connected to her. Only her music and several fragmentary interviews remain.

Amkzí, a canyon woman living at the close of the twenty-first century, embellished the remaining information in her letters to a man named Nishet. Her narrative, along with the identity she claimed, captivated him. Some say her writings even drove him mad. Regardless, Amkzí’s story builds the well-known biographical facts into the nightmare of family intrigue and political assassination that haunted Eràsis to her grave.

The serial novel updates on Tuesday evenings.




This story takes place on Ameisa, a world that exists independently of Earth, in a country called Tveshë. Tveshë is governed by the Deimo, or queen. (“Deimo” literally translates to “Appointed Voice.”) Some areas of the country, like the Canyons, are very difficult to navigate, making it difficult to coordinate technology. Tveshi society is polytheistic, but contains many distinct cultural groups that rarely intermingle. Several immortals (such as a being called the nuamë nuaf iča) interact with people. Easy space travel is possible, and six other human worlds exist.




FOLIO ONE

The Girl With No Inheritance
“We are supernovae of willpower colliding in the vastness. If we turn aside, gravity will make us dance.”

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FOLIO TWO

Happiness Is A Falling Train
“Wind catches me. Falling between the real and unreal, I reach for your hand. You slip through my fingers like rushing water.”

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FOLIO THREE

Breath Comes from the Sky
“Your love fell silent like the space between stars. Your touch — our hands — how have we fallen so far?”

Eràsis.1908


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About the Author

When I had attained the ripe old age of five weeks, my parents brought me to an amateur astronomy convention called Stellafane. A journalist doing a piece on children at the convention recorded that my mother called me “a refugee from Betelgeuse,” a red giant star in the constellation Orion.

In a small American town, my mother revealed these origins to me and I set out on my life mission: to explore strange new places, to seek out new experiences and new perspectives; and to boldly pursue my dreams.


I graduated from high school in May 2005. By that time, I had several novel drafts, a large and brilliant constructed language, and notebooks of emo poetry to back up my claims to the Betelgeusian throne. At Smith College, I learned to hone my writing and editing skills. (My emo poetry from college only fills ¼ of a notebook.) I also developed a passion for current events, politics, public policy, astronomy, and literary science fiction.


Now, a recent Smith College graduate, I blog and go to grad school. My web novella, Akačehennyi on a Diet of Dreams, was completed earlier this year. I also write KALLISTI, a Hellenic Polytheist-oriented blog. My poetry has appeared in print in AlienSkin and in Eternal Haunted Summer.

Thanks for choosing to read Ossia. I hope you enjoy it and that you stick around for stories to come.

Kayleigh Ayn Bohémier

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