Xanthe reels from the trauma and also their loss of memory, doubting their sanity. They suffer through flashbacks. Meanwhile, Kirra's rumour is spreading throughout Savannah, with people parroting it whenever it's convenient. Xhaxhollari, trying to do damage control, enlists the help of Kirra's supposed alter/twin brother, Apollo. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/10/08/willful-amnesia-march-of-2016/

Struggling to heal from the events of the previous spring, Xanthe concentrates on returning the attic to its proper status as a communal space. Vali uses an impressive myriad of excuses not to return his stolen territory and Arkady stands up for fairness. It's a valiant and tumultuous battle to ensure freedom from construction-papered windows that ends up revealing the stability (or lack thereof) of Xanthe's friendship with Rowan. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/10/29/powers-in-the-attic-late-october-of-2019/

Dumptruck and I talk about DID, the fallout following the dramatic way I discovered I had DID, how they accidentally ruined my life when they were 11 years old, and how they were the first one to tell me that I had DID. The first one I remember, at least. So! We have done away with aliases as far as the perpetrators. From now on, Ash is referred to as Rowan. Asra is referred to as Sage. March is referred to as Val or Vali.

After discovering from contradictory documents, the household (plus Zara, for some reason) confront March on his lies to get to the bottom of his manipulation once and for all. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/09/03/the-confrontation-september-of-2019/

I finally break up with April. Cotton comes to the rescue, David Bowie is somehow involved, and Kaspar stops hinting and announces their intentions for me. There's also comparisons to Byron, Gatsby, and Gone Girl, because of who I am as a person. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/08/20/a-cold-and-broken-hallelujah-january-11th-2016/

Xhaxhollari and Xanthe sit in Xanthe's clocktower and have a discussion to recount the time when the inworld, constantly manipulated by the likes of April, tried to self-destruct out of sheer stress. A nightmare that few can remember, but that changed everything. Massive TWs for this. And I'm sorry about the weird staticy thing that happens sometimes? I honestly have no idea how to prevent that. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/08/13/worth-salvaging/

While Xanthe plans to break up with their abusive ex, the system's gatekeeper edits the email draft and ensures a way to maintain communication for the benefit of the system as a whole. Under the impression that the ex is a system that is changing hosts, Xhaxhollari convinces Xanthe that they're cutting their ex off for good while he simultaneously negotiates an olive branch. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/07/21/both-break-up-emails-in-full-circa-2015/

Aberle's premature launch leads to an unsatisfying confrontation. As things intensify, the red construction paper windows continue to haunt me. I finally decide to drop the bombshell of the year. Also, this contains bloopers because I apparently can't say the word Condescension,which many would argue is my middle name. Enjoy! This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/07/30/head-like-a-hole-september-of-2019/

Xanthe plots how to rid their friends of April's possession-like influence, inspired by the Oscar Wilde biopic. Meanwhile, Xhaxhollari goes behind Xanthe's back to preserve the connection between the 'two worlds.' This episode is also available as a blog post: http://living-fiction.com/2021/07/21/the-long-game-xhaxhollari-autumn-of-2015/