Enter A World of Adventure

There are no places you can’t go, no things you can’t experience while exploring the pages of a book

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In the forgotten town of Ascelin, children are going missing. And what at first appeared to be a simple case of runaways turns to thoughts of kidnapping. As more children vanish in the night it becomes a race against time to discover whoever (or whatever) is taking their children.
Short stories and poems centered around Ascelin’s fight against the moon and her creatures. In these short tales you can become the wolf, hear the voices, feel the pull of the moon against your soul, and decide who wins in this fight between good and evil.
In The Dark Side of the Moon you witnessed the creation of the Moon Child; in Ascelin you fought against the moon’s servants. You know the tale, now learn the folklore. From witches to werewolves, you’ll find a rich world of horror. The Brothers Grimm couldn’t do better.

What's Next

WIPs

Works in progress

Quandary

A book of quiet poetry

the pros and cons of being an introvert in an extrovert world

The Magic Eater

Sci fi and fantasy collide

Monsters and Mirrors

Short stories

Thriller and horror exploring the inner monster

What people say?

Kaye St. Claire writes with unique creativity fashioning new worlds and characters out of thin air. Her works are quite diverse, some feeling almost Shakespearean in nature, like the Mask of Vengeance, others, like Ascelin, more in the lines of Brothers Grimm gone novel writers. Her writing is clear and powerful, her characters well rendered, and her plots mysterious and tantalizing. She is an author I admire and hope you enjoy her works as much as I have.

— Joseph Isaacs author of Soul Hosts

Shadow of a Heart: The Leopard and Tiger

Really well constructed and extremely inventive and original, plus it made me laugh more than once. The actual characters of the animals shone from the page.

— Jack Glibert author of Of Blood and Water

Shadow of a Heart: The Leopard and Tiger

I loved that prose! I felt it was a great message told throughout the story, and the pacing was wonderful. I never thought a poetic beat could be told in story format, but this proves me wrong in a lovely way. – Bri McCalli