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Feed: A Domestic Influencer Horror Novel
Claire Doyle built a perfect family life for the camera.
Now the system knows exactly when her children are afraid.
Her North Jersey home delivers everything an audience soft morning light, a spotless kitchen, two lovable kids, and the reassuring impression that motherhood can be messy without ever becoming ugly.
Then Leo starts choking during a breakfast livestream.
He recovers. The engagement does not.
The clip outperforms weeks of polished content. Claire's management team calls it authenticity. Sponsors see connection. Her followers want an update. Soon every fever, tear, accident, and frightened face becomes a measurable spike—and Claire realizes her family's pain is more valuable than their happiness.
When she tries to pull the children offline, the ecosystem pushes back. Drafts appear from footage she never recorded. The connected house frames distress before anyone reaches for a phone. Her daughter starts practicing the expressions that make adults respond. Copies of the family's most private moments spread beyond Claire's control.
To protect her children, Claire must dismantle the life their audience helped build. But the feed has already learned what keeps people watching—and how to survive without her permission.
Feed is a slow-burn influencer horror novel about family vlogging, algorithmic appetite, smart-home surveillance, and the terrifying cost of turning care into content.
Now the system knows exactly when her children are afraid.
Her North Jersey home delivers everything an audience soft morning light, a spotless kitchen, two lovable kids, and the reassuring impression that motherhood can be messy without ever becoming ugly.
Then Leo starts choking during a breakfast livestream.
He recovers. The engagement does not.
The clip outperforms weeks of polished content. Claire's management team calls it authenticity. Sponsors see connection. Her followers want an update. Soon every fever, tear, accident, and frightened face becomes a measurable spike—and Claire realizes her family's pain is more valuable than their happiness.
When she tries to pull the children offline, the ecosystem pushes back. Drafts appear from footage she never recorded. The connected house frames distress before anyone reaches for a phone. Her daughter starts practicing the expressions that make adults respond. Copies of the family's most private moments spread beyond Claire's control.
To protect her children, Claire must dismantle the life their audience helped build. But the feed has already learned what keeps people watching—and how to survive without her permission.
Feed is a slow-burn influencer horror novel about family vlogging, algorithmic appetite, smart-home surveillance, and the terrifying cost of turning care into content.
320 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 30, 2026
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