Sierra Storm

Latest release: Roommates with An Alien Rock Star (ARS book 5)

Please follow me for giveaways, promos, and star-struck adventures! #scifi #romance #fantasy

[Sierra Storm @SierraStorm18]

Roommates with An Alien Rock Star is now live on Amazon and Kindle Unlimited!

Check it out below:

https://t.co/j76vXb9dkO

[Sierra Storm @SierraStorm18]

I meant to title a (fictional) book as "Misfit on The Moss" but typed "Misfit on The Moose" instead. Granted, that has more of a hook.

[DanNeo S.S. ✮ 𓂃🖊 @DanNEO_SS]

That is what I am going to show my characters. They deserve hope. 😶‍🌫️

[Frank Scozzari @ScozzariFrank]

The writer's job is to get the main character up a tree, and then once they are up there, throw rocks at them.
—Vladimir Nabokov—

[C. S. Lewis @CSLewisDaily]

“There are far, far better things ahead than any we leave behind.” - C.S. Lewis

[Sierra Storm @SierraStorm18]

Resting between drafts is one of the hardest things for me. I just want to grind this thing to perfection, no breaks!

#amwriting

[Giorgio @perennialmystic]

The man who can walk away from what he desires, for the sake of what he must become, is a man no one can own.

— Epictetus

[Impressions @impression_ists]

1871: Renoir was placed before a firing squad.

He was going to die. For treason.

Why?

He was just 30 years old.

It was during the Paris Commune in 1871.

Renoir was painting along the Seine, but the National Guard wasn't in the mood for art.

They accused him of mapping out the river's fortifications.

A crowd gathered, shouting, "Drown the traitor in the river!"

They dragged him to the town hall to be executed.

Luckily, he had friends: an acquaintance at the town hall spotted him, embraced him, and convinced the soldiers he was just an artist.

Saved right before the firing squad could end his life.

[Armstrong Air & Space Museum @armstrongspace]

Today we honor Neil Armstrong, who passed away on this day in 2012.

Neil will forever be remembered for his work on Apollo 11. But beyond this, he should be remembered for his grace, humility, and amazing courage.

Next time you look at the Moon, give a little wink for him.

[Booktasters @BookTasters]

Heart: Don't trust that narrator
Brain: They seem genuine
Heart: Remember last time
Brain: Okay maybe a little shifty

[Sierra Storm @SierraStorm18]

That feeling when one of your characters drops a wisdom bomb and you find yourself unexpectedly inspired.

#writinglife

[Constance bookish @ThebookishC]

I genuinely think one of the hardest things about being a reader is having nobody to talk to about the book you just finished.
Like, I need to discuss this immediately.

[Sierra Storm @SierraStorm18]

"Curses and Caviar" is being featured on a StoryOrigin giveaway this week! Check it out with other currently free stories below:

https://t.co/8Jn8Z5kp8I

[Infinite Books @infinitebooks]

C. S. Lewis, maybe the greatest paragraph ever written on love

[Elle Lookbook @EvaLovesDesign]

In Japanese, "tsundoku" means collecting books and letting them pile up, not for neglect, but for the joy of knowing they're there, full of untold stories.

[LeoDaVinciWave @LeoDaVinciWave]

Every inch matters. Brilliant or chaotic? 🤨

[Sierra Storm @SierraStorm18]

New Preorder available: The Alien Rock Star's Roommate

Book 5 in the Alien Rock Stars Series

Preorder now for a discount: https://t.co/j76vXb9dkO

[Sierra Storm @SierraStorm18]

When science eclipses science fiction ♥️

[Nature's Beauty @Nature_Beauty11]

S301: The Extreme Star Stress-Testing Einstein Right at Our Galaxy’s Heart

Astronomers have found a superstar — literally. Meet S301, a sun-like star locked in the shortest-known orbit around the Milky Way’s supermassive black hole, Sagittarius A*.

Orbital period: Just **8.7 years
Closest approach*: ~24 AU (if Sgr A were at the Sun’s position, S301 would fly between Uranus and Neptune)
Speed at periapsis: Over **8% the speed of light

This makes S301 the most relativistic star ever observed. Its highly elliptical orbit shows dramatic perihelion precession of about 2 degrees per orbit — orders of magnitude stronger than Mercury’s famous precession that helped confirm general relativity.

Future observations with giant telescopes will let us measure higher-order effects like gravitational redshift and even test alternative gravity theories. For now, just tracking its motion is giving us an unprecedented look at spacetime near a 4-million-solar-mass black hole.

S301 isn’t just orbiting — it’s dancing on the edge of physics as we know it

[PosiMindsetVibes @PosiMindsetVibe]

You are allowed to laugh loudly in a mysterious universe.

That may be one of the most spiritually intelligent things you ever do.