Not necessarily. Some stories exist in the same universe, but most of them are standalone with unique worlds, characters, and themes. What they all share is my love for storytelling, character design, and emotional depth.

Yes! Some are already posted in parts on platforms like Wattpad, and I often share character art or story snippets on my Instagram. More content and updates will be available both on social media and on my website.

Just by reading, engaging, and sharing my stories or art helps a lot. I also love connecting with people who enjoy my creations. Thank you for being here!

Lettix: Circle of Fate tells the story of six (later eight) extraordinary fairies — Smaragda, Avalanna, Fay, Selia, Penelope and Kyla, later Alina and Medina as they join the team — who come from different realms, each with their own unique magic and burdens. Drawn together at the legendary Aetheria Institute, their meeting is no coincidence, but a fate long foretold — a divine gathering meant to shape the next guardians of the magical universe. • Smaragda, the ice-and-water fairy from the crystal peaks of Glaciera, brings serenity and strength through her chilling yet graceful powers, uniting elements in elegant harmony. • Avalanna, the crystal-wielding princess of Chalcedonya, discovers her power and bravery when her kingdom is attacked by a monstrous creation of corruption. • Fay, second princess of the shadowed kingdom Nyxoria, struggles to control the dangerous forces of darkness and corruption flowing through her. • Selia, the radiant heir of Luxoria, channels the power of the sun’s cycles, spreading clarity and warmth through her light. • Penelope, princess of Naiadia, governs the calm and wild nature of water with deep wisdom and compassion. • Kyla, from the mysterious Abyssal Realm, is the fairy of Hate — a power born from pain and emotion that she must learn to tame before it consumes her. • Alina, from the serene Tranquil Meadows, brings Harmony and Unity into the hearts of others, healing not just bodies, but spirits. • Medina, the chosen one from the Fifth Moon of Marigold, holds the sacred power over nature’s duality — to heal or to decay — destined to become a goddess and queen once she proves her worth. Together, they stand as the Lettix — guardians of magic, bound by fate, friendship, and a shared purpose to protect their worlds from rising shadows. But to succeed, they must first discover who they truly are — and what they are meant to become.

I wanted the project to reflect its own unique identity and storytelling direction. Lettix: Circle of Fate represents the evolution of the concept into something much more original and meaningful to me. It’s no longer inspired associated with the world of the Winx Club nor its universe, but the project itself has its own world and lore.

Yes—but with a twist. It’s not a typical “magical girl club.” The story is darker, deeper, and more character-driven. The girls are bound by fate, not just friendship, and each has their own challenges to overcome.

Aside from the name, the plot and characters have been reworked to move away from familiar magical girl tropes. The universe is now completely original, and the characters are tied to a larger mythos involving destiny, personal growth, and cosmic forces.

Yes! The fairies remain a core part of the story, but they’ve been redesigned with a unique style and purpose that fits the new narrative. Their powers and transformations are more rooted in their personalities and journeys.

Some core themes remain—like friendship, transformation, and hope—but the setting, tone, and lore have grown with me as a writer. Think of it as a spiritual reboot rather than a total replacement.

You can find updates on my Facebook page that also has its name changed to Lettix: Circle of Fate, Instagram, and future visual or written releases I share. I’ll continue posting art, story previews, and character info regularly.

Team Freedom, is a group that consists of 5 (later 8) members that seems to be dynamic. Which combines adventure, mystery and supernatural elements. Their purpose is to have a mission with great challenges: to protect the world from the forces of evil. At the same time, they discover hidden secrets about themselves, which adds an extra layer of depth to their story. It leaves room for character development, with each member gradually uncovering personal strengths or weaknesses they didn't know they had. It is one of my earliest and most personal original stories I had ever began developing.

Yes! Team Freedom began as a Sonic-related fan universe when I was around 12 years old and continued until I was 16 or 17 where I stopped writing or drawing things about it because of getting to a point where I had no more ideas about it so I turned into different characters and stories which resulted in being open to different stuff along the way. The characters were initially inspired by the Sonic world, and I enjoyed creating stories that fit within that universe.

As I grew older and developed my storytelling skills, I decided to give the characters a second chance by redesigning them and removing their ties to the Sonic universe. I wanted their story to stand on its own as something original and personal. And that's the same with the rest of the characters I used to draw as Sonic characters in the past even though they had a different story development than the Team Freedom itself have had.

Team Freedom is now a fully original project with its own lore, characters, and world-building. While its roots come from fan-inspired creations, it has evolved into a unique universe that reflects my creativity and growth as a creator.

I’ve always felt a deep attachment to Team Freedom, and I’m not entirely sure if it was because I developed it more than my other OC projects or because it gave me a stronger sense of comfort. All I know is that it held a special place in my heart for many years.

Working on Team Freedom helped me realize that being open to new character and story concepts is essential. While I loved this project deeply, I also learned that I can’t be attached to just one world or story. There’s so much more to explore, and giving myself the freedom to grow across different ideas has been a big part of my journey.