The properties
Three worlds, built on my own brief.
Each one starts from a tension found in a dozen cultures, never from an idea I happened to like. Universal underneath, localizable on the surface.
Nano
Preschool, ages 3–6
A small worm with enormous blue eyes in a forest in the north, with his grandmother and the tomtar. He doesn't teach and he doesn't correct — he keeps the child company, and every story closes on an open question. Calm storytelling over a world with rules.
Lúna
Ages 7–12
The questions a child carries into the dark before sleep: death, identity, the universe, the invisible. Five lights visit her room, each one a question and none of them an answer.
Miru — The Summer We Saw Margaret
Four-quadrant · children 6–10 and the adults beside them
A six-year-old, a tired mother, a ferry into the fog, and a gray whale that has a name. Eleanor's notebook comes from here. Miru is the clearest demonstration of what coherence between layers means, which is why it appears on this site at all. It is not open for licensing yet.