When online creators sell access as care, the line between service, intimacy and influence can become dangerously blurred. The Economy of Access examines how pseudo-services, parasocial bonds and brand partnerships can turn trust and vulnerability into revenue, often with a discount code attached, while accountability remains conspicuously absent.

Dangerous beliefs rarely arrive all at once. They creep in through certainty, grievance and the slow erosion of ordinary conversation, until disagreement becomes betrayal and family life reorganises itself around a story that cannot be questioned. Stolen by the Story traces the emotional cost of watching loved ones disappear into conspiracy and hostility, and what it takes to survive being rewritten as the enemy.

Younger generations are routinely accused of rejecting work, but Nobody Wants to Work (Or So We’re Told) asks whether what they are really rejecting is the fine print. Drawing on generational experience, economic insecurity and the psychological cost of modern employment, it explores what happens when hard work no longer guarantees stability, dignity or a believable future, and why refusing to pretend otherwise is not the same as refusing to work.