A Little More Human

J M Forth writes A Little More Human, a work that centers on Tabbitha, a protagonist who prefers writing to traveling through time. As the black sheep of her family, she finds herself caught in loops across her life. These cycles force her to confront both literal and metaphysical demons. The narrative follows her attempt to unlock universal secrets while seeking healing. This process demands a significant personal cost. The book operates within the horror and supernatural fiction genres. It draws on gothic traditions by exploring psychological fractures alongside physical time travel mechanics. Forth structures the story around Tabbitha’s internal struggle rather than external action. Readers who enjoy character-driven tales with eerie undertones will find this suitable. Those seeking fast-paced adventure or clear resolutions may find the looping structure frustrating. The text does not offer easy answers. It presents a stark view of consequence and identity. The narrative voice remains grounded in Tabbitha’s perspective throughout. This approach allows readers to witness the weight of her choices. The story concludes with her facing the reality of her situation. There is no escape from the loops, only acceptance of their nature.