Levi Smith writes from the belief that stories are larger than we are – and far larger than the confines currently restraining them. In an era increasingly characterised by dogmatic thinking and formulaic storytelling for the sake of commercial familiarity, Levi seeks to restore the novel in all its profundity. Rejecting cliches and genericism, he uses fiction not merely to resist the boundaries of what we are allowed to say and think, but to expand what we are capable of saying and thinking. The novel, with its unrivalled depth, and the space for invention afforded by independent publishing, is the best place to begin.