Bare’s novel is a beautifully crafted meditation on grief, transformation, and the mysteries of life and death. It’s a story about the things we lose, the things we gain, and the spaces in between that define us. In its most profound sense, Breaking the Girl challenges us to look beyond the surface of things and seek the deeper truths that lie beneath, waiting to be discovered.

In the halls of history, certain figures emerge as pioneers in the exploration of realms beyond the tangible. French astronomer Camille Flammarion stands as a luminary in scientific inquiry and metaphysical exploration. Flammarion’s legacy is woven with threads of curiosity, probing the mysteries of the afterlife, the occult, the spirit world, and even the possibility of extraterrestrial life.

Fauun specializes in uncovering forgotten or elusive occult and spiritual texts, restoring them to their former glory.

The genesis of Fauun's mission lies in a deep reverence for the hidden gems of the past—books that have long been forgotten, buried in the dusty corners of libraries or tucked away in secret collections. Fauun sees these texts as more than relics; they are portals to a realm where forgotten wisdom and timeless truths await rediscovery.