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Kay Kenyon

    Kay Kenyon is an author who masterfully weaves elements of fantasy and science fiction. Her works often explore complex themes such as psi-talents, historical conspiracies, and the tension between dark plots and hope. Kenyon crafts compelling narratives that draw readers into suspenseful stories full of twists and unexpected revelations. Her ability to combine thrilling action with deeper reflections on human nature makes her a distinctive voice in speculative fiction.

    The Seeds of Time
    Galaxy's Edge Magazine
    Nest of the Monarch
    Serpent in the Heather
    Dystopia: Seven Dark and Hopeful Tales
    Worlds Near and Far: Seven Science Fiction Tales
    • 2023

      The Girl Who Fell Into Myth

      • 394 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      3.6(37)Add rating

      Immerse yourself in the enchanting realm of Mythos, where a courageous and overlooked daughter embarks on a transformative journey. As she navigates this mystical land, she uncovers hidden truths and confronts challenges that test her strength and resilience. The story weaves themes of bravery, self-discovery, and the power of forgotten legacies, inviting readers to explore a world rich with magic and adventure.

      The Girl Who Fell Into Myth
    • 2023

      Set in the dark realm of Volkia, Yevliesza faces a treacherous diplomatic mission that could alter the fate of the Mythos. As she navigates the court of Prince Albrecht, who seeks to exploit her hidden power for his own conquest, she must keep her abilities secret while evading his manipulative tactics. With a dangerous arcane mark on her skin and formidable enemies at every turn, Yevliesza must outsmart the prince and confront the malevolent force threatening her homeland.

      Stranger in the Twisted Realm
    • 2019

      Exploring the vastness of space and the familiarity of home, this collection features stories that traverse from the depths of a generation ship to a nearby town. Readers will encounter living gargoyles, aliens promoting interstellar tourism, and a vibrant green world where nature reigns. The narrative promises a blend of beautifully crafted characters and richly imagined extraterrestrial settings, all while hinting at the whimsical presence of a butterfly. Kenyon's storytelling is praised for its depth and authenticity.

      Worlds Near and Far: Seven Science Fiction Tales
    • 2019

      Dystopia: Seven Dark and Hopeful Tales

      • 152 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Exploring various dystopian landscapes, this collection showcases seven gripping stories that delve into themes of rebellion and survival amidst oppressive regimes, ecological collapse, and advanced technologies. Inspired by concepts like the Singularity and designer medicine, the narratives highlight the resilience of individuals who resist the bleakness of their worlds. Renowned for her exceptional world-building, the author draws comparisons to celebrated science fiction figures, offering readers a captivating journey through dark yet compelling futures.

      Dystopia: Seven Dark and Hopeful Tales
    • 2019

      Serpent in the Heather

      • 432 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      Kim Tavistock, now officially working for the Secret Intelligence Service, returns to solve another mystery—this time, the case of a serial killer with deep Nazi ties, in this sequel to At the Table of Wolves. Summer, 1936. In England, an assassin is loose. Someone is killing young people who possess Talents. As terror overtakes Britain, Kim Tavistock, now officially employed by England’s Secret Intelligence Service, is sent on her first mission: to the remote Sulcliffe Castle in Wales, to use her cover as a journalist to infiltrate a spiritualist cult that may have ties to the murders. Meanwhile, Kim’s father, trained spy Julian Tavistock runs his own parallel investigation—and discovers the terrifying Nazi plot behind the serial killings. Cut off from civilization, Sulcliffe Castle is perched on a forbidding headland above a circle of standing stones only visible at low tide. There, Kim shadows a ruthless baroness and her enigmatic son, playing her skills of deception and hearing the truths people most wish to hide. But as her cover disguise unravels, Kim learns that the serial killer is closing in on a person she has grown to love. Now, Kim must race against the clock not just to prevent the final ritual killing—but to turn the tide of the looming war.

      Serpent in the Heather
    • 2019

      Nest of the Monarch

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      4.1(61)Add rating

      "In her most dangerous mission yet, Kim Tavistock goes undercover as the wife of a British diplomat into the heart of Nazi Germany, where she learns an explosive secret that could change the tides of the war if she doesn't risk her life to stop it"-- Provided by publisher

      Nest of the Monarch
    • 2017

      At the Table of Wolves

      • 448 pages
      • 16 hours of reading
      3.4(429)Add rating

      Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy meets Agent Carter meets X-Men in this classic British espionage story where a young woman must go undercover and use her superpowers to discover a secret Nazi plot and stop an invasion of England. In 1936, there are paranormal abilities that have slowly seeped into the world, brought to the surface by the suffering of the Great War. The research to weaponize these abilities in England has lagged behind Germany, but now it’s underway at an ultra-secret site called Monkton Hall. Kim Tavistock, a woman with the talent of the spill—drawing out truths that people most wish to hide—is among the test subjects at the facility. When she wins the confidence of caseworker Owen Cherwell, she is recruited to a mission to expose the head of Monkton Hall—who is believed to be a German spy. As she infiltrates the upper-crust circles of some of England’s fascist sympathizers, she encounters dangerous opponents, including the charismatic Nazi officer Erich von Ritter, and discovers a plan to invade England. No one believes an invasion of the island nation is possible, not Whitehall, not even England’s Secret Intelligence Service. Unfortunately, they are wrong, and only one woman, without connections or training, wielding her talent of the spill and her gift for espionage, can stop it.

      At the Table of Wolves
    • 2014

      Galaxy's Edge Magazine

      Issue 9, July 2014

      • 120 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      This magazine features a diverse collection of science fiction and fantasy stories, showcasing both emerging and established authors. Each issue offers imaginative narratives that explore futuristic concepts, magical realms, and thought-provoking themes. Readers can expect a blend of short stories, essays, and artwork that push the boundaries of creativity and storytelling, making it a must-read for genre enthusiasts.

      Galaxy's Edge Magazine
    • 2013

      Set in an alternate 19th century, the story follows Tori Harding, a Victorian woman with a club foot, as she embarks on a journey to Bharata, a land of magic and intrigue, to seek the legendary golden lotus. With Anglica exploiting Bharata's resources amidst rising tensions, Tori grapples with her scientific ambitions and societal constraints. As she navigates a world filled with supernatural elements and political unrest, she must confront her desires and the harsh realities of her quest, ultimately discovering that her dreams may be more complex than she imagined.

      A Thousand Perfect Things (Advance Reader Copy)
    • 2013

      A novel based on an alternate 19th century consisting of two warring continents on an alternate earth : the scientific Anglica (England) and magical Bharata (India). A young Victorian woman and aspiring botanist journeys to Bharata where she faces a choice between two suitors and two irreconcilable realms.

      A Thousand Perfect Things