Literary Works by Rosie Morris 

What happens behind closed doors when home is no longer a place of safety? In this raw and personal account, Rosie Morris takes readers through four weeks in the life of domestic abuse, exposing the hidden realities of coercive control, fear, blame and survival. A survivor's perspective on the lasting impact of abuse, and a reminder that hope and help are possible.

Belonging is something we all long for, yet loneliness can make us feel as though we are the only ones standing outside. A personal reflection on connection, isolation and the unexpected places we find belonging.

When you are accused of being selfish, toxic or difficult often enough, the accusations can begin to seep under your skin. You start questioning your memories, your behaviour and eventually your own identity. I know because I spent years asking myself one painful question: "Am I the narcissist?" This is my exploration of narcissistic traits, gaslighting, self-doubt and what happens when someone else's story slowly becomes your own.

A deeply personal reflection on mental health, suicide prevention, stigma and the importance of compassion when someone is struggling in the darkness.

Every Breath You Take sounds like a love song. But when you've lived through stalking, the words take on a darker meaning. This is what happens when obsession becomes control, when being watched becomes a way of life, and when the stalker finally disappears but the fear remains.

Behind the snakes and the ancient myth lies a story about victimhood, shame, judgement and the uncomfortable truth about who society chooses to believe. We expect victims to be innocent, beautiful and easy to sympathise with. But what happens when the victim is angry, complicated, messy or difficult to understand? Perhaps the perfect victim doesn't exist. Perhaps we need to look beyond the snakes.

What if you could make a deal with someone you love—to trade places, just for a moment, so they could finally understand what you’ve been through? Inspired by Kate Bush’s haunting *Running Up That Hill*, this deeply personal reflection explores the longing to be understood, the weight of unspoken pain, and what happens when we realise that healing cannot depend on someone else finally seeing our truth.

What happens when the person who once made you feel safe becomes the one you need to escape? The Fox and the Hunter explores the complex dynamics of manipulation, control, fear and survival through a powerful metaphor. A deeply personal reflection on recognising the patterns of abuse, reclaiming your instincts, and finding the courage to stop running—and start choosing yourself.