Channel 01 / Blue static
Reef Frequency 88.4
The radio clicked before the water moved. Elara Venn had carried the small receiver across Pelican Current for three days, waiting f…
Open channel →sovanderik.online / fictional dispatch board
Catch the
clear signal.
Six invented broadcasts from Elara Venn’s tide-side radio desk: strange bass, crooked routes and the moments between a cast and an answer.
Active frequency88.4 / invented signal from Pelican Current
sovanderik.online / independent fictionSix tide bulletinsElara Venn on the lineMade-up currents onlysovanderik.online / independent fictionSix tide bulletins
Station scan
A signal wall,
not a map.
The station board treats the fictional islands as broadcast points. It is a visual device for stories, not navigation or fishing advice.
Signal scatter across the imaginary Pelican Current.
Receiver status
Three lines are open.
Each bar is a made-up editorial channel, ready to become a different dispatch.
Reef relay
River relay
Mangrove relay
Six open channels
The bulletin wall
6 fictional story transmissions
Channel 02 / Reed report
Drumline Before Sun
At Drumline Bank, every wooden post had its own hollow voice. Elara arrived before dawn with one rod, a yellow hat full of rain, and…
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Channel 03 / Port relay
The Echo Under Pocket Dock
Pocket Dock was too small for a rumour and somehow held five. Elara came to check a floating radio buoy and found a bright fish maki…
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Channel 04 / High mast
Star Lantern Call
The mast on Moon Cliff looked like a fishing rod left upright by a giant. Elara climbed it after dark because the last night signal …
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Channel 05 / Weather gap
Cloud Lure Interval
The storm arrived on one side of Pelican Current and sunlight held on to the other. Elara called it the cloud-lure interval: ten min…
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Channel 06 / Quiet relay
Mangrove Switchback
The mangroves made every turn look like the first turn. Elara lowered the radio volume, put the map away, and followed the only thin…
Open channel →88.4
Listening desk
Rules for a calm receiver.
A fictional signal is a reason to observe the next scene, not a promise about a catch, result or reward.
Elara’s broadcasts use only what the story sees: light, water, one decision and the space around it.
Every channel closes with the fictional character leaving the invented water as quietly as she arrived.
The station locker
A few bright
working pieces.
- 01 Yellow rain hat for an unmistakable silhouette
- 02 Lime receiver that appears when a story needs a question
- 03 Orange lure for a single clear cast
- 04 Plain notebook for an honest sign-off
“A good signal does not tell you what to believe. It tells you where to listen.”Elara Venn / fictional Tidewire narrator