Alien I Am

(Emily’s notes on UFOs, cover-ups, and what aliens would actually do) People keep asking, “When is Disclosure?” Like one day the government will step up to a microphone, show clear footage, roll out a ship, and finally admit everything under bright lights. I get why that fantasy is so popular. When the world feels like it’s breaking in slow motion, the idea of advanced beings showing up to explain everything feels like a rescue scene. But the more you think about what real alien contact would actually mean—motive, risk, power—the more the usual “government cover-up” story starts to fall apart.…

One of the most painful questions in Alien I Am isn’t about spaceships, implants, or the fate of humanity. It’s smaller. Sharper. More personal. Do you tell your best friend the truth… if the truth could break them? FILE 16 — Telling Amanda About Aliens — is where that question finally explodes. Emily has already been taken. She’s already been changed. She’s carrying knowledge that doesn’t fit inside a normal teenage life, and the weight of it is crushing her. But the real dilemma isn’t the aliens themselves. It’s Amanda. Because telling a friend something impossible isn’t just about honesty.…

A detailed account, consent, identity, and the terror of being changed in the 13th chapter of Alien I Am If you’re thinking about reading Alien I Am, FILE 13 (“Implantation”) is a good warning label for the emotional terrain of the book. This isn’t a story where first contact feels like wonder and cool technology. It’s a story where contact feels like being seen too closely, touched without permission, and changed in ways you don’t fully understand while you’re still trying to figure out who you are. In this chapter, Emily is pulled back into the alien process at 2:37…

Stumphenge is what Emily and Amanda call a wounded patch of hillside above their town: a rough circle of tree stumps left behind after logging, half joke and half shrine. It isn’t a tourist spot or a real “installation.” Nobody put up a sign. Nobody meant it to be meaningful. It’s just a scar in the land that the girls quietly decide belongs to them. And that’s exactly why it works so well in Alien I Am. Stumphenge feels like the whole book in one location: grief for a damaged world, the desperate need to belong somewhere, and the sense…

TOP SECRET // EYES ONLYFile Ref: NX-Δ7/CSF — Subject: Biobotanical Survey, Nith’montor (Syntax: “MOLK TREE”)Classification: CLASS X2 – Xenobotanical Phenomena / Tier-2 Sentient FloraDate: 2091-04-03 [Declassified 2130; Recovered Fragment: 2197]CLASS X2 – EXOFLORA ARCHIVE The Molk tree is a fictional alien species native to the valley world of Nith’montor. Characterized by its otherworldly beauty, the Molk tree is a tall, slender organism with narrow, dark trunks that stretch upward like skeletal fingers. Its most defining feature is its large, spherical leaves, each approximately six inches in diameter, shaped like delicate glass orbs suspended from thin, angular branches. Each Molk tree…

December Discount: The eBook is $2.99 for a limited time.Choose your format:Buy eBook, Paperback or Hardcover: [Paperback Link] About:Emily has always known there’s something wrong with her. At least, that’s what everyone keeps telling her. She feels everything too much—the grief in the news, the tension in a room, the way the world is quietly driving off a cliff. When other people shrug and scroll, Emily takes the impact like shrapnel. Therapists call it anxiety. Her parents call it drama. Emily calls it proof she’s defective—because if she were normal, it wouldn’t hurt this much. Then the impossible tears through…

A disciplined form of clear perception that pairs Jungian individuation with firm, compassionate boundaries. It is the capacity to read the emotional and social undercurrents of a room without losing your center, to hold truth without compulsively fixing, and to live by meaning without superiority or martyrdom. The thesis Some people don’t just notice life; they register it—micro-flinches, unsaid grief, the hum of anxiety behind polite laughter. That sensitivity is not a flaw; it’s advanced perception. But untrained, it turns costly: isolation, backlash, blurred boundaries, and self-doubt. Jung called the maturing of such people individuation and their rare organization of…

Residents Ordered to Report to Schools and Auditoriums at Alien Request MILLERSBURG — In an unprecedented move, the Pennsylvania National Guard has issued instructions for all residents of northern Dauphin County to comply with directives communicated through the unidentified aerial visitors first reported last week. Brigadier General Andrew Keller, commanding officer of the state Guard detachment stationed in Harrisburg, confirmed at a press briefing Sunday evening that “structured contact protocols” had been established with the unidentified craft. “The visitors have made clear, through means we are still working to understand, that they require local populations to assemble at designated safe…

Residents Urged to Stay Indoors After 6 P.M. DAUPHIN COUNTY — In response to the wave of reports concerning unidentified flying objects over Millersburg earlier this week, county officials have issued a precautionary advisory urging all residents to remain indoors after 6 p.m. until further notice. The directive, released late Thursday evening by the Dauphin County Office of Emergency Management, comes after multiple witnesses across the region described “saucer-shaped craft” hovering silently in the skies. Though no injuries or damages have been reported, officials say the measure is necessary while the phenomenon remains unexplained. “Until we have more reliable information,…

Residents Describe “Flying Saucers” in Late-Night Sightings MILLERSBURG — Residents across northern Dauphin County were left both astonished and unsettled late Tuesday night after a series of strange lights appeared in the skies over Millersburg. Witnesses described the objects as “disc-shaped” or “saucer-like,” moving silently and with sudden bursts of speed. The first reports came in shortly after 10:15 p.m., when several families on the west side of town noticed a cluster of bright, white lights hovering low over the Susquehanna River. “They weren’t planes. They weren’t helicopters. They were just… there,” said local resident Maria Klinger. “Then one of…