All titles take place in the same universe. Characters crossover and plot lines intermingle, but there is no requirement to read one book or series before the other to understand what is going on. Depending on which one you start with, your perceptions of shared characters and events going into the next one will be altered. You may be shocked by what unfolds.
Champion Collection
Published january 2017
The Eye of Verishten
Winner of the 2018 IPPY Silver Medal for Best Fantasy/Sci-Fi/Horror eBook
A golem researcher and a deadly, faceless soldier are all who can save the volcanic mountain ranges of Ingleheim from its oppressive ruler. Immerse yourself in a story about magic, revenge, and learning who to trust.
Available in Hardback, Paperback, and Electronic
published september 2017
The Immortal Serpent (Book One of the Bloodstone Dagger)
A tongue-and-cheek, yet brutal tale about a thief and a harpy’s quest to save a world that neither one belongs in. With a siren republic, reptilian armies, and blood sacrifice to boot, what more can one ask for in a fantasy adventure?
Available in Hardback, Paperback, and Electronic
published March 2021
Queen of the Skour (Book Two of the Bloodstone Dagger)
In the second installment of The Bloodstone Dagger, rejoin the cursed thief, Jeth, and the vengeful harpy, Vidya, as they search for the lost Princess of Del'Cabria and come face-to-face with the horror of their most painful failures.
Available in Hardback, Paperback, and Kindle
IN DRAFT STAGE
The Harpy’s Vengeance (Book Three of The Bloodstone Dagger)
Direct continuation of Queen of the Skour
Planned release Fall 2024
in OUTLINING stage
Gershlon Reborn (Book Four of the Bloodstone Dagger)
Direct continuation of The Harpy’s Vengeance and final book in the series
Planned release Fall 2025
Anthologies featuring K.E. Barron
Published November 2020
The Beginning and End of All Things
Sci-Fi anthology about stories of man. What are we? What do we want? What have we done? When will it end?
Published by Bear Hill Books
In this third and final instalment of my In Defense of Tropes blog series, I finish off with the most overdone trope in all of existence. The Chosen One. But, is it truly overdone or just badly done?