About

A woman stands by a moonlit waterfront holding a book and pen, her expression serene and contemplative. Lanterns glow behind her, boats drift on the water, and distant hills shimmer under the full moon.
Moonlight writes its own reflection across the water, and she listens.

I write from the quiet edges of things—
between languages, between cities, between the pulse of desire and the poise that holds it steady. I am Cantonese and Scottish, shaped by tides of two coasts, carrying both softness and steel. My work leans into the intimate: the subtle glance, the breath before a confession, the silence where two women understand each other without speaking.

My poetry often moves like a held note—restrained, but trembling with intention. I explore love, longing, dominance, and tenderness through a lens of myth, memory, and everyday sensuality. Many pieces follow strict poetic structures—Sonnets, chōka, Cantonese tonal forms—because I love what discipline does to emotion: it sharpens it, distills it, makes it honest.

Visually, I create scenes that mirror this voice: women who carry themselves with quiet power, velvet-shadowed rooms, silk that clings to movement, gardens lit by lanterns, and cities alive with secret currents. My characters—especially the femme fatale I return to—are shaped by classic cinema, jazz lounges, and the timeless ache of wanting someone you shouldn’t.

Here, I gather my poems, my prompts, my experiments, and my explorations.
If you read me, read slowly.
If you see me—look twice.