Books from K.M. West


1. WILD THINGS WILL ROAM (Collapse, Book 1)

The debut novel in the Collapse Series, Wild Things Will Roam is an evocative dystopian thriller filled with ‘humour-wrapped ruthlessness.’

In a war-scarred world where horrible Creatures (“Creats”) roam wild, the future of humanity rests upon the shoulders of Lash and Ander, two Romani brothers who failed to fulfill their prophecy once before.

Liv cut her teeth on war, famine, death, and despair. When her brother vanishes, she and her adoptive father, Carian, abandon their homestead in search of a Priestess rumored to find lost things.

With their fates inexplicably tied, the four must claw their way through the horrors of a fractured American South… but none are prepared for the theater of terror that awaits them, nor how badly they will need each other to survive.

Their nightmares prove very real, but hope, however small, may yet prevail.

“Where things are wild, wild things will roam.”

Wild Things Will Roam
West, K.M.

CONTENT & TRIGGER WARNINGS AVAILABLE HERE


2. TALES OF THE SLEY SIBLINGS
(Volume 1)

Featuring stories by JR Billingsley, KA Hough, William Sterling, Kay Hanifen, Jackson Willis, Trevor Williamson, JM Haugen, Curtis Harrell, Scot Walker, Zack Stillings, and KM West. 

Who are Charles, Genevieve, and RG Sley? This anthology attempts to bring to light the mysterious benefactors of Sley House Publishing, in new, original stories created especially for this anthology. Sometimes humorous, sometimes horrifying, this collection of shorter works will keep you entertained and keep you guessing as to the Sley siblings’ true motivations. 


REVIEWS

“I could highly recommend [Wild Things Will Roam] as a dystopian dark fantasy. I could write that it is well edited and that the changes in point of view are deftly handled, and that the characters and their story arcs develop in fascinating ways over time. All of this is true. But it also falls short of the book’s power to captivate. This is a book full of uncertainty and dark magic, designed to make the reader question everything.”

Read more reviews at Goodreads.com


IN THE MEDIA