What is The Glass Girl
The Glass Girl follows 15-year-old Bella, who uses alcohol like armor — or anesthetic — to cope with grief, family pressure, the chaos of adolescence, and loss. Her life gets unravelling fast: her grandmother (the one person who didn’t ask things of her) dies; her parents are divorced and emotionally unavailable; she’s the “go-to” in her family.

After a blackout at a Thanksgiving party lands her in the hospital, Bella is sent to rehab, where Glasgow forces her to confront what she’s been trying to escape — and whether recovery actually means anything if the world around you stays the same.

Sometimes, life just calls for a comfort movie. You know the ones—films (or in some cases, miniseries) that feel like a warm blanket, a safe space, a pause button for your brain. They don’t need to be critically acclaimed masterpieces—they just need to resonate. They remind you of who you are, they take you somewhere familiar, and they help you reset.

Over time, I’ve realized that my comfort movies aren’t just random favorites—they’re a reflection of my personality, my humor, my anxieties, my dreams, and even my obsessions. They tell a story about what brings me peace, excitement, or just that small spark of joy when the world feels heavy.

Here are a few of my ultimate go-to comfort movies, and why they’ll always hold a piece of my heart:

There’s something about fall that makes me want to slow down, grab a blanket, and lose myself in a cozy game. The air is crisp, the leaves are turning, and evenings are longer—perfect for settling in with a controller or keyboard, a warm drink by your side, and a little escape into another world.

Fall gaming isn’t about fast-paced competition or high-stress challenges. It’s about immersion, comfort, and small moments of joy. Whether it’s exploring magical forests, tending to a virtual farm, or solving puzzles by candlelight, these games are perfect for embracing the season.

Cosplay is one of the most joyful, chaotic, healing, and challenging things I’ve ever thrown myself into. It’s more than just dressing up—it’s crafting identities, honoring stories, and stitching together pieces of myself in every project. Whether I’m sanding EVA foam until my fingers ache or sewing seams while binge-watching anime, I feel most me when I’m building someone else.

In the world of gaming, it’s easy to focus on the thrill of competition, the excitement of exploring vast open worlds, and the challenge of overcoming tough enemies. However, there’s an often-overlooked aspect of gaming that has been gaining more recognition in recent years—its potential to boost mental health and well-being.

While gaming sometimes gets a bad rap for fostering isolation or leading to unhealthy screen time habits, there’s a growing body of research showing that, when used thoughtfully, video games can have a positive impact on mental health. Here’s how video games can help improve your well-being and why they might be worth adding to your mental health toolkit.