Hello! You can call me Avery.
I’ve always believed that stories are more than just words on a page — they’re pieces of a person, quietly offered. Whether I’m reading or writing, I approach each story with care, reflection, and a sense of quiet respect.
What drew me to the reader staff role is the opportunity to help spotlight voices — whether by reading someone’s work aloud, crafting it into something meaningful, or simply sharing it in a way that makes others feel seen.
I’m not here to steal the spotlight, but to hold it steady for those who have something to say. I value the quiet kind of storytelling — the kind that doesn’t shout, but lingers. The kind that makes you feel like someone listened.
Whether it’s reading someone’s story aloud like a soft radio wave or helping shape a piece into something ready to be shared — I’d be honored to be part of that process.
My Style as a Reader & Writer:
My style leans toward the reflective and intimate — I’m drawn to stories with emotional depth, quiet power, and subtle meaning. Whether I’m reading aloud or shaping someone’s words into written form, I aim to carry the tone of the story gently, without overpowering it. I prefer to listen before I speak, and when I do contribute, it’s with intention. There’s a quiet rhythm in the way I read — calm, grounded, but emotionally present. My writing often weaves symbolism, emotion, and stillness together, offering space for others to feel seen. I don’t rush — I believe every story deserves to be held with care.
Genres I Gravitate Toward:
I’m most drawn to stories that blend emotional depth with subtle symbolism — often found in genres like psychological drama, character-driven fiction, reflective fiction, poetic realism, and nonfiction documentary-inspired narratives. I have a deep appreciation for tales of identity, loyalty, inner conflict, and silent resilience. Whether the setting is grounded in reality or touches the surreal, I look for meaning beneath the surface — stories that whisper, ache, or carry the weight of unspoken things. I’m especially moved by narratives that explore belonging, personal codes, and the quiet strength it takes to keep going.