Showing results by narrator "KW Helm Productions" in All Categories

A girl who walks with beasts. A circus that feeds on fire. A road that remembers every bargain. When Eveline Marr moves north under cover of spectacle, survival becomes a matter of timing rather than strength. Rooted in Appalachian folklore and dark Americana, this story explores restraint as power, shelter as danger, and the cost of saying yes when the road asks. Beasts follow her not by chain, but by recognition. As hunters, fire, and spectacle converge, she must choose when to be seen and when to vanish.

Magic realism is recognisable in orality and written forms of storytelling from many eras and localities around the globe. However, magic realism in literature continues to be misunderstood by readers, listeners, writers, critics, and workers in literature, publishing, and literary education sectors. Magic realism is a narrative technique and not a genre and can be applied to many types of realist literature, but it is most commonly found within literary fiction. Magic realism is not fantasy fiction, as it is grounded by real-world settings, with realistic plots and authentic characters.

A group of strangers wake up in a lobby of a building. They realise they have to climb each of the 24 floors to make it out to safety. However, that is easier said than done. Each floor is designed to be deadly. Only the smartest can survive all the way to the roof.

Beneath the striped canvas of the Dark Circus, prophecy, blood, and betrayal collide. When the troupe arrives in Montreal, the Ringmaster Seimouir Dunn believes his crown is unshakable. But among the new arrivals is Eveline Marr, the Keeper of the Menagerie, a half-monster in a human mask, her cages filled with stitched horrors and a moth child that kills without sound. As elephants refuse to kneel, lions roar defiance, and hunters stalk the shadows, alliances fracture. Pawlucee Dunn, the scarred clown and true seventh son, must decide whether to defend the circus or watch it burn.