Photo by Todd Trapani on Unsplash

Coming soon

Originally written in Hungarian many years ago, The Girl with the Overlong Hair is now being revisited and developed as a standalone illustrated English-language e-book. The artistic direction is still open, with the illustrator-selection process currently underway.

Photo by Snapwire on Pexels 

Coming soon

A girl who hates maths runs away to find a country where no one has to learn it. What she finds instead is a world turned upside down — and a friend who won’t let her stay that way for long.

Artwork by Melitta Csorján

Coming soon

A children’s story I wrote many years ago about a kitten who longs to become human, paired with the evocative, emotionally rich paintings of Hungarian artist Melitta Csorján. Together, we are weaving a world where transformation, longing, and belonging meet in dreamlike colours and emotionally charged magic.

This project will be my first illustrated storybook created in artistic collaboration.

Photo by Victor Chaidez on Unsplash

The Little Boy Who Became a Memory

Coming soon

A gentle illustrated story about childhood, friendship, attachment, loss, and the memories that quietly stay with us throughout life.

All proceeds from the sale of this book will be donated to charity.

Photo by Aliz Ovlachi

AI & I

The symbols, metaphors, and stories in this book emerged while I was—at first almost unintentionally—building a model with AI. What began as a private experiment in understanding became something more: personal yet universal, scientific yet symbolic, intimate yet shareable.

All proceeds from the sale of this book are donated to the Black Dog Institute to support mental health research, education, and community programs.

Cover of The Little Boy Who Erased His Face by Aliz Ovlachi
Illustration by Fruzsina Kun

A collection of tales written between 2005–2012 in Hungary. Some of these stories were published in children’s magazines and anthologies. Others lived quietly in forgotten folders. Now, after many years, I have gathered them here as they are: imperfect, scattered, heartfelt.

All proceeds from the sale of this book are donated to Amaze Australia, a leading autism organisation driving change so that Autistic people and their families can live their best lives.