Reliquary bust, holding a bone relic of St. Prospero (18th century)
Cathedral of Faro, Portugal
Jan. 2026

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Reliquary bust, holding a bone relic of St. Prospero (18th century)
Cathedral of Faro, Portugal
Jan. 2026

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Inside the Studio: Building the Relics Workshop
So here’s the reason for this week’s post: if I tell you about this new workshop now, I’ll have no choice but to finish it by the end of next week. Public accountability can be a wonderful motivator. Do you ever give yourself those kinds of self-imposed deadlines? The funny thing is, I’m not having trouble creating the workshop. Quite the opposite. I keep wandering off the path. Every time I sit…
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Reliquary Bust of Saint Yrieix, ca. 1220–40, with later grill. Limoges, France. Silver and gilded silver with rock crystal, gems, and glass. Metropolitan Museum of Art (source)
Saint Yrieix, whose skull was once contained in this reliquary, was the sixth-century founder of a monastery in the town south of Limoges that now bears his name.
First Lines Friday!
First Lines Fridays is a weekly feature for book lovers hosted by Wandering Words. What if instead of judging a book by its cover, its author or its prestige, we judged it by its opening lines? Pick a book off your shelf (it could be your current read or on your TBR) and open to the first page. Copy the first few lines, but don’t give anything else about the book away just yet – you need to…
Caught Hannah Whitten at Chapters bookstore in Dublin talking about her upcoming book Reliquary and snagged an early signed copy (plus a signed copy of For the Wolf which I am currently obsessed with)☺️ She's succesfully convinced me to read horror (more specifically her book because I will not make a commitment to the genre lol)!
It was wonderful listening about her writing process. Hannah spoke about the need to write even when you are feeling uninspired, because that is what leads to ideas and inspiration. This resonated a lot with me in terms of art - when I start creating art, I start getting more and more ideas, my mind becomes more creative. However, in order to get to that place, I need to start first. Honestly, I needed that reminder because I keep taking breaks and then find it hard to get back into painting.
It was great to get a glimpse of Hannah's thought process when creating stories, how she likes challenging herself with different genres, and how her newest book Reliquary came about. She spoke about creating characters that are not always relatable, but have complex layers. Characters like Reliquary's protagonist Claire, who might not always make the best choices, and at times may not be likeable, but would still have readers rooting for her to some degree. Characters and books like these are very intriguing to me, which is the main reason why I will be picking up Reliquary despite not being a fan of the horror genre in general.

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She guards what the church forgot.
Reliquary Cage Ring — a gothic cage of four spires holding one suspended stone, solid 925 sterling silver, from $304. Four stone colors, made to order in any size.
Oxidized sterling silver cage ring with diamond-shaped lozenge top, four corner spires, and Gothic window tracery band. Round brilliant mois
Reliquary of St. Gregory the Great. Early 17th century.
Medici Chapel
Florence, Italy