wELCOME
TO lIMINAL
An archive of memories, fragments, and field notes. There’s no big premise, no linear plot. Just moments. The kind that live in the body long after the mind forgets. Some are the founders’. Some are shared by others. All live in the quiet places between what was and what could be.
We write because care—real care—is a culture we make together.
New entries will appear when they’re ready. Some names are real. Some are not. Anonymous submissions welcome. Share yours here .
The year she left
This is a story of a mother, a daughter, and the quiet strength that carried them through unraveling and rebirth. It’s about love that holds, even as everything else shifts—proof that even in the hardest seasons, we can rise and so can they.
Birthday Shenanigans
Sometimes survival looks like holding it all together with humor, even when your plans derail spectacularly. Birthdays, like life, rarely go as scripted—but if you can laugh through the chaos, order the takeout, and eat the damn cake (metaphorically, of course. As far as we know, no real cake was consumed prior to submitting this post) you’ve already won.
To the Caregivers
To the caregivers: We see the love, labor, and quiet strength you bring into every room. You hold families together, often without thanks, showing up with grace even when it’s hard. This is our gratitude letter—because without you, there would be no us.
Leave an Offering
This is a space for what you’ve carried:
The memories, the ache, the moments that soften.
Every story is an offering.
When you’re ready, add yours to the archive.
