You find yourself repeating familiar patterns in adult relationships that leave you feeling drained, unseen, or not good enough. These patterns were survival responses

The family of Albert Pisani, a 27-year-old Victorian man who disappeared from his home in Moe on October 10, 1986, continues to live with the trauma of his unsolved death nearly four decades later. His remains were discovered in a shallow grave in bushland near Driffield, approximately 20 kilometres from his residence, eight months after his disappearance. Despite extensive searches and investigations, the killer remains unidentified, leaving the family without closure. Victoria Police have recently renewed their appeal for information, emphasizing that the case remains open and that the perpetrator is still at large. Detective Inspector David Dunstan of the Missing Persons Squad stated that Albert met with foul play and that those responsible for his death are still out there. The family, particularly his sister Karen Pisani, has expressed ongoing fear and pain, with Karen noting that 'I still live in fear of the unknown crime.' Albert, who was a father of five, was known for his passion for trucks and often traveled for days at a time, which initially led his family to believe he was simply on another adventure. However, after five days without contact, he was declared missing, prompting widespread searches. Police believe Albert may have been involved in a workplace dispute at the Morwell briquette factory, operated by the now-defunct State Electricity Commission, prior to his disappearance. In 2015, a $1 million reward was offered for information leading to the identification of those responsible for his death, and this reward remains active. Authorities have also indicated that they may offer indemnification to anyone who provides information leading to a conviction. The case has been a source of profound grief for the family, with Albert's mother Mary passing away in 2016 without learning the truth about her son's disappearance. The police continue to urge anyone with information to come forward, stressing that 'allegiances will change, friendships will change, and there are people out there who know what’s happened to Albert,'

Never Made It Home | She didn't think she'd have to lock the door against her own family.

Published on September 29th, 2026

David Ennis, the man who murdered a British Columbia family of six in 1982 during a camping trip, has once again been denied parole by the Parole Board of Canada. The board cited his risk of violent or sexual reoffending as a key factor, noting he had 'callously and viciously' killed the victims to satisfy sexually deviant fantasies. Kristal Woolf, great-niece of one of the victims, expressed relief at the decision but frustration over the ongoing parole process, which forces the family to repeatedly fight for closure. The case has seen three prior denials in 2008, 2012, and 2021, with Ennis serving a life sentence. Woolf highlighted the emotional toll of the recurring hearings, as the family prepares annually for potential parole applications. The victims' legacy lives on through memorials like the Johnson Bentley Memorial Aquatic Centre, which honors their memory. Despite Ennis completing correctional programming, Woolf believes his core nature remains unchanged, underscoring the family's fear of his eventual release.

Analyse du roman « Trois petits chats » d’Elisa Routa : violence domestique, emprise, comptine de survie et écriture en vers libres sans ponctuation.