A Creative Director turned Author
Lee's mind has always wandered toward the darker corners of storytelling. With a background in advertising, decades of experience crafting narratives that sell, and a lifelong fascination with what makes people tick (and snap), Lee channels their love of horror, mythology, and psychological thrillers into stories that blur the line between beauty and brutality.
Their debut novel, Diary of a Damsel Dame, is a glitter-soaked descent into obsession and morality—a pastel-goth fever dream written from inside the diary of a twisted mind who's part femme fatale, part vigilante with a vendetta. Lee’s work combines the cinematic polish of their agency years with the raw emotional grit of personal truth, exploring how trauma, identity, and delusion intertwine to form the monsters we hide behind closed doors.
Influenced by an upbringing marked by loss and resilience, Lee writes from a deeply personal place—where pain meets satire, and tragedy is dressed in daydreams. Their writing is sharp, emotional, darkly funny, and unapologetic. They're inspired by creators who explore the psychology of monstrosity, but always through a lens of compassion for the damaged souls behind the mask.
When they're not writing or designing, you can find them blasting heavy metal, doting on their pets, attending circus spectaculars, or plotting their next story over coffee strong enough to wake the dead.
Lee believes monsters aren’t born—they’re made. And sometimes, they write back.
In the aftermath of Diary of a Damsel Dame, Lilah tries to reinvent herself through the blood of her new victims. A Fat Girl’s Guide to F—#king dives into the grotesque comedy of self-improvement and identity politics in the age of performative empowerment.
Equal parts body horror and biting social satire, this sequel follows Lilah’s warped journey through diet culture, influencer vanity, and the commodification of trauma. As she builds a new persona online—a hypersexual “goddess”—her need for validation metastasizes. When her dates start to disappear, both figuratively and literally, Lilah’s spiral takes on a new monstrous form.
Death doesn’t stop family drama. After the events of the first two books, August is on the prowl—sleuthing for answers surrounding the mysterious murders that follow him. Lilah is living in seclusion, haunted by her own creation. When she decides to “resurrect,” her obsession evolves into something supernatural.
Part domestic horror, part dark comedy of manners, book three explores guilt, grief, and god complexes through sorcery, manipulation, and moral decay—a grotesque reflection of everything Lilah has buried.
The series culminates in The Serial Killer’s Handbook to Coming Out, where Lilah is finally confronted with her greatest desire: being seen. After years of lying, masking, and killing under the guise of love and self-preservation, she’s forced into the spotlight—literally and figuratively.
As her diary leaks to the public and her identity unravels, Lilah becomes a viral phenomenon — a feminist antihero, a pop culture icon, a monster misunderstood. But fame has its own kind of hunger. And the more the world consumes her, the closer she gets to consuming herself.
Told with blistering wit, meta-commentary, and haunting introspection, the finale becomes an absurdist exploration of visibility, queerness, and the performance of power.