Scarp

Scarp is a haunting exploration of the psychological and physical boundaries that define human existence. Set along a jagged, windswept cliffside—where land quite literally meets the void—it follows the inner lives of individuals living on the edge, both geographically and emotionally. Through a series of interconnected vignettes, the narrative peels back layers of memory, trauma, and resilience, revealing how the past leaves lasting scars—like fault lines etched into the earth. Each character navigates their own “scarp,” a metaphorical precipice where decisions hang in delicate balance and survival is never guaranteed. With prose that’s both poetic and raw, Scarp captures the tension between erosion and endurance, collapse and renewal. It's a story about breaking points and what lies just beyond them—beauty, danger, and the possibility of flight. Whether literal or symbolic, the scarp in this tale is both a place and a reckoning. It dares the reader to look over the edge and ask: what would I find if I fell—or if I climbed?