Morrow

Some bonds are written in silence.
Elise has learned to disappear inside her own marriage.
Damien does not need to shout to make the house smaller. His cruelty is quieter than that - a correction slipped into conversation, a look that ends a sentence, a gentle reminder that somehow leaves Elise apologising for things she never did. Over time, peace has become something she earns by making herself less visible.
Then, one rain-soaked night, a dark silver cat appears on the doorstep.
It does not beg to come in.
It does not run from the cold.
It simply waits.
Against Damien's wishes, Elise lets the strange animal stay. She names him Morrow.
But Morrow is no ordinary stray.
He watches people too closely. Understands things he should not. Appears where he should not be. Small objects begin to vanish. Clocks hesitate. Rooms seem to hold their breath. And for the first time since Elise can remember, Damien looks uncertain inside the house he believed belonged to him.
As Morrow's presence deepens, Elise begins to feel something dangerous stirring beneath years of silence: her own self returning.
But some doors, once opened, do not lead back to the life you knew.
Dark, intimate, and hauntingly atmospheric, Morrow is a mysterious gothic tale about control, survival, loneliness, and the strange mercy of being truly seen.
For readers who love emotional gothic fiction, psychological tension, mysterious companions, and stories where ordinary homes become unsettling, tender, and impossible to forget.