Kim Paffenroth


Books

Closes at Dusk    by Kim Paffenroth
Price: $2.99 USD. 85800 words. Published by Belfire Press  on July 27, 2012. Fiction.

Christoph Hahn came to the United States to build a new life after WWII devastated his homeland of Germany and scattered his family. He found a good job, a beautiful wife, and built a little storybook land along a busy highway – a wooded idyll that generations of children loved in the 60s and 70s. Now it’s 2007, and he’s dead – but not gone.
Dying to Live: Last Rites    by Kim Paffenroth
Price: $4.99 USD. 82850 words. Published by Permuted Press on March 5, 2011. Fiction.

(5.00 from 2 reviews)
In a world overrun by the living dead, one band of survivors built a community with a strange sort of peace with the undead. Now they’ve exiled two undead and two living people into the wilderness outside the city walls. The four unwisely seek help in a city filled with things they had forgotten in their simple existence together: safety, good food, comfortable lives, cruelty, apathy, and greed.
Dying to Live: Life Sentence    by Kim Paffenroth
Price: $4.99 USD. 78460 words. Published by Permuted Press on March 13, 2010. Fiction.

(5.00 from 1 review)
When the world ended a handful of survivors banded together in a compound surrounded by the living dead. In a battle against a kingdom of savage prisoners, the survivors lost loved ones, they lost innocence, but still they coped and grew. Twelve years later even bigger surprises lay in wait, for some of the walking dead are beginning to remember who they are, and, even worse, what they’ve done.
Valley of the Dead (The Truth Behind Dante's Inferno)    by Kim Paffenroth
Price: $4.99 USD. 83150 words. Published by Permuted Press on March 13, 2010. Fiction.

Using Dante’s Inferno to draw out the reality behind the fantasy, author Kim Paffenroth tells the true events... During his lost wanderings, Dante came upon an infestation of the living dead. The unspeakable acts he witnessed —cannibalism, live burnings, evisceration, crucifixion, and dozens more—became the basis of all the horrors described in Inferno. At last, the real story can be told.

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