Meet Moli-Sun!
Hi, I’m Mo Li Sun, and writing has been my secret passion for as long as I can remember.
Before I ever called myself a writer, I was just a kid playing pretend with my cousins in the backyard, turning ordinary afternoons into entire worlds. We made magic out of nothing. We became heroes, villains, warriors, runaways, princesses, monsters, survivors, and everything in between. Storytelling was there before I even knew what to call it.
As I got older, that love followed me everywhere. Into fanfiction. Into Dungeons & Dragons. Into late-night daydreams, messy notebooks, unfinished drafts, and characters who refused to leave me alone until I gave them a voice.
For me, writing has always been more than a hobby. It has been my escape, my safe place, and sometimes, my way back to myself. Through storytelling, I’ve been able to explore pain, joy, love, grief, survival, identity, mental health, found family, and all the messy beautiful things that make us human. Writing has healed parts of me I never thought could be reached.
A lot of my work is rooted in the idea of found family. The people who choose you. The people who stay. The people who see your sharp edges, your storms, your scars, your worst days, and still pull up a chair beside you. Those are the stories I love most, because those are the stories that remind us we are not alone.
When I write, I write for the people who have ever felt unseen, unheard, too much, not enough, or out of place. I write for the kids who had to become strong too young. I write for the ones who survived with a sharp mouth, a guarded heart, and a secret hope that maybe, one day, they could still be loved exactly as they are.
Outside of writing, I’m usually gaming on twitch (come check me out!), Boxing and slowly learning Muay Thai, building fictional worlds in Dungeons and Dragons, obsessing over my characters like they’re real people, or spending time with my husband and our rabbit, Boba.
More than anything, I hope my stories make readers feel seen.
I hope they find pieces of themselves in my characters, even the broken pieces. Especially the broken pieces.
Because broken does not mean unlovable.
Sometimes, broken is where the story begins.