Mira Solenne Official: TikTok

Mira Solenne

Singer & romantasy author 🌙 New single Don't Let the Light Go out now

Contact: shatlav1@gmail.com

🎵 Listen on Spotify
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📖 The Orchard Tithe — Kindle (Kindle Unlimited)
 
    The Girl Who Fell From the Signal: A Fable for the OverconnectedMira SolenneEbookNadia designs the little red dots that call you back to your phone, and she's very good at it. Then, on a gravel road deep in the Mojave, her car dies, her phone goes dark, and a glowing, barefoot child in a huge raincoat slides down a dune and asks if Nadia is a signal tower. The girl's name is Wren. She has ridden the signal across tiny glowing worlds: a girl who films sunsets she never watches, a hustler who sells his minutes, a man who gives everything a star rating, and a lighthouse keeper who let his light go out while he checked his messages. Now she's looking for the small seed she abandoned for brighter things, and she's slowly going dim. Over three days in the desert, with an ancient tortoise who won't be hurried, Nadia learns what she has been building, and what she has let go dry. A warm, wise, lightly funny fable about attention as love, the loneliness of the screen, and what we choose to tend.
    📕 The Orchard Tithe — Paperback
     
      The Girl Who Fell From the Signal: A Fable for the OverconnectedMira SolenneEbookNadia designs the little red dots that call you back to your phone, and she's very good at it. Then, on a gravel road deep in the Mojave, her car dies, her phone goes dark, and a glowing, barefoot child in a huge raincoat slides down a dune and asks if Nadia is a signal tower. The girl's name is Wren. She has ridden the signal across tiny glowing worlds: a girl who films sunsets she never watches, a hustler who sells his minutes, a man who gives everything a star rating, and a lighthouse keeper who let his light go out while he checked his messages. Now she's looking for the small seed she abandoned for brighter things, and she's slowly going dim. Over three days in the desert, with an ancient tortoise who won't be hurried, Nadia learns what she has been building, and what she has let go dry. A warm, wise, lightly funny fable about attention as love, the loneliness of the screen, and what we choose to tend.