We all are scared to share. Stop silencing your inner thoughts. They just might save someone.

He writes with the disarming candor of David Sedaris, the intimate self-exposure of Lena Dunham, and the cool, observational precision of Joan Didion, blending humor, vulnerability, and razor-edged clarity into a voice that feels both confessional and controlled. His work navigates the quiet fractures of modern life: mental health, ambition, identity, and desire, rendering them with a sharp emotional intelligence that refuses both self-pity and superficiality. Moving fluidly between fiction and nonfiction, Costner chronicles the tension between who we perform as and who we are, offering a lens that is at once deeply personal and unmistakably of this moment.