Fiction that’s frum, honest, and not trying too hard.

Three women. Three stages. One messy, meaningful progression we pretend is linear.

First there's Abby, newly moved, socially allergic, and trying to make one real friend before she gives up and lives off Costco samples forever. Then comes Shifra, married and managing a business—except she's not managing anything, least of all herself. And finally Chana, the “big personality” turned rebbetzin who’s trying to figure out if she has to tone it down… or just turn it up differently.

Rule of Three tells the stories of three frum women at different points in life—linked by friendship, growth, and the quiet chaos of becoming who you are (instead of who everyone thought you’d be). Told in three sequential novellas, it's sharp, funny, and painfully honest in the way all good fiction should be.

Short stories for people who don’t like short stories but still want to feel something.

You know that moment when you already made the decision… but then you wonder?
Yeah. These are stories about that.

In Second Thoughts, we meet women who are doing their best—with varying levels of success. A woman who’s spent her life being “practical,” until one small act of creativity throws everything off balance. A single thirty-something still getting treated like a kid, but expected to act like a grown-up. And a mother who needs to choose between a beloved dog and her son's shidduchim.

Each story stands alone, but they all tap into the same question: What happens when you rethink what you thought you knew? Not in the dramatic, scream-into-the-void way. In the quiet, keep-you-up-at-night, what if I’d done it differently? way.

These aren’t fairy tales. No neat bows. Just the complicated, second-guessing kind of truth you’ll recognize immediately.