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The Gryphon Riders of Ramonabrae
Middle Grade Fantasy
Peregrym Pip lives in a faraway place, beyond the hills and the vast storm-tossed sea, at the ends of the very farthest reaches of all that is known, in a place called Ramonabrae. It is a place where trees sing songs if you listen close, and the daytime sky is a million shades of blue.
On the night her little sister, LunaDew, steals their neighbor’s gryphon, Peregrym tries to put things right. But instead, she puts everything wrong. Mama is mad. Daddy is disappointed. And LunaDew is lost.
When the worst boy in the world, horrible Korrigan Spriggen, tells her LunaDew has gone to the Valley of Fire, Peregrym must find the courage to follow. Or risk losing her little sister forever.
The Gryphon Riders of Ramonabrae is a fast-paced middle grade fantasy about being brave when you’re scared, keeping promises, and asking for a little help when you need it most.
All the Men Are Gone
Adult Speculative Fiction
Kate has an idyllic life on a remote farm with her four daughters. She’s in love with her neighbor, Lucy. And she has never known a world with men.
All the men are gone. Their decline occurred over the course of generations, fewer boys born every year, until eventually, none were born at all. After the Waning Wars, the Governing Council promised there was a plan and seed stores to last.
But when an imprisoned old woman writes a deathbed revelation declaring she was mother of the last son, and he’d been stolen fifty years ago, it creates unrest in a civilization where men had become little more than myths.
Rumors of men—the last men—being held in secret, stirs a ragtag group of women to find them, bringing the battle for womankind’s future straight to Kate’s doorstep.
about.
After living near both coasts, the mid-Atlantic, and the mountains, K.A. Claytor now resides in the United States Midwest. Her novel writing began in earnest after coaxing her family to compose short stories during summer breaks and realizing she was the only one who actually enjoyed that. Her short fiction has appeared in The Metaworker Literary Magazine.
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