She Fights Like A Girl

Welcome to the Live Premiere of the Audiobook recording of "The Gown," one of my favo(u)rite little pieces of writing I've ever done. What's more, I am so delighted to be joining you in the Live Chat during the Premiere, so put the kettle on and don't be late!

Important: You will need to be a subscriber to my channel in order to post in the live chat with me, so be sure to Subscribe now if you're not already

During the Premiere, I will be posting the link to purchase this Audiobook in top-quality audio format in the live chat, so look out for that as well.

If you haven't yet read this very creepy story, and you'd like to come to the Premiere having done so, you can find "The Gown" in these two formats...

About the Story:

In the short story "The Gown" by Emilie Autumn, a young woman is driven to madness by the recurring appearance of a hospital gown that first traumatized her as a child.

The Details:

"The Gown" is a chilling example of how a seemingly innocuous event can tragically erode the psyche of a sensitive child. This disturbing short story follows a nameless girl as she attempts to make a normal life for herself whilst struggling to escape the debilitating fear that preys upon her in her most vulnerable moments. But is this fear borne of the rational awareness of a sentient evil, or merely the terrifying echo of a misperceived experience? Is the titular gown the source of madness, or the manifestation of it?

"The Gown" continues Emilie's exploration of the nature of reality, the disintegration of identity, and the horrific effects of misplaced shame.

A young woman is driven to madness by the recurring appearance of a hospital gown that first traumatized her as a child.

“The Gown” is a chilling example of how a seemingly innocuous event can tragically erode the psyche of a sensitive child.

This disturbing short story follows a nameless girl as she attempts to make a normal life for herself while struggling to escape the debilitating fear that preys upon her in her most vulnerable moments. But is this fear borne of the rational awareness of a sentient evil, or merely the terrifying echo of a misperceived experience? Is the titular gown the source of madness, or the manifestation of it?

“The Gown” continues Emilie Autumn’s exploration of the nature of reality, the disintegration of identity, and the horrific effects of misplaced shame.