It Started with a Dream

Intersection began with a dream and stayed quietly with me for years before I understood how to tell it. It sits at the intersection of love, memory, and the human desire to go back, to fix what feels just out of reach. I've always been drawn to science fiction for its ability to explore emotional truths through impossible ideas. Intersection grew from a simple question: What would we change if we could, and what would it cost us to try?

At its heart, this is a story about forgiveness, of others and of ourselves, and about the illusion that if we could only get one more chance, we might somehow undo loss. Jacob approaches grief as a problem to solve, only to discover that some things are not meant to be fixed but only accepted. While the story is not autobiographical, it is deeply personal. It reflects the tension between holding on and letting go, and I hope that audiences see themselves in the choices, the longing, and the quiet realization that love does not always align with time.