Christine Love is born in Ontario, Canada. This marks the beginning of her life journey and the eventual development of her unique voice and perspective that would later define her creative works.

Growing up in the age of rapidly advancing technology, Christine's early exposure to computers and the internet likely played a crucial role in shaping her future interest in video games and digital storytelling. This period fostered a familiarity and comfort with digital mediums that would become central to her creative output.

Christine begins her digital writing career. She also develops and releases 'don't take it personally, babe, it just ain't your story', a visual novel that explores themes of online relationships, privacy, and teacher-student dynamics. This game marks her entry into the indie game scene and sets the stage for her future successes.

Christine releases 'Analogue: A Hate Story', a critically acclaimed visual novel set aboard a derelict Korean space station. The game's mature themes, compelling narrative, and unique blend of science fiction and social commentary garner widespread attention and solidify her reputation as a talented and innovative game developer.

Christine releases 'Ladykiller in a Bind', a controversial yet highly praised visual novel that explores themes of gender, sexuality, and power dynamics within a complex narrative structure. The game's bold exploration of these themes sparks important conversations within the gaming community.

Christine is nominated for the IndieCade festival for the work on 'Analogue: A Hate Story' and 'Ladykiller in a Bind', thus, cementing the author in a position of recognition in the industry.

Since the mid-2010s, Christine has continued to work on various writing and game development projects, including contributions to other games and ongoing exploration of diverse themes and narrative styles. She also continues to be a voice and presence in the digital and indie game space.