Karyn Langhorne Folan

Paul Langan

With her family problems mounting, people pressuring her to tell them what is bothering her, Vicky Fallon knows something is about to snap.

Breaking Point

“This is for real. Get your sister and get to the Mountain Place.”With those last words from his mother, fifteen year old Liam Harper and his ten year old sister, Lilly embark on a perilous journey of survival.The bombs are coming any minute—and after they fall, Washington DC and the nice suburb that Liam has called home—will be gone. With only minutes to escape, Liam and Lilly and six other kids—some friends, some foes—embark on a desperate mission to survive first the blast itself, and then the terrifying days ahead in the ruins of the world they once knew. In the wreckage of their community, without food or transportation, their only hope of safety is to walk to a mountain cabin almost two hundred miles away. If they can get to the Mountain Place, they hope to be reunited with Liam's father, a decorated military veteran and survivalist who will protect and shelter them. But the journey brings Liam and his friends face to face with death and danger, deprivation and disease and worst of all: the realization that life will never be the same again.In this the first of The Doomsday Kids series, Liam and the others confront their losses and find family and hope in each other."A strong start to a post-apocalyptic series."-- Kirkus ReviewsThe Doomsday Kids Book #2: Nester's Mistake is coming in September 2014.

Liam's Promise

The Doomsday Kids series continues with Nester's Mistake. It's a "shoot first, ask questions later" world after the apocalypse. After a perilous escape from the wreckage of their Washington, DC suburb in book one, Liam's Promise, the surviving kids reach their destination, a mountain safe house, only to find their troubles have just begun. There are no adults and the kids are still all alone. Fifteen-year- old Nester, whose good grades and smarts had him on the fast-track to success in the world before the bombs, has no skills for his new life: tending animals, maintaining fires and defending their mountain cabin against intruders. Threats bombard them: from the weather, from escaped prisoners from a nearby correctional facility and from their own grief over their losses. Inexperienced with firearms and conflicted about killing people, Nester struggles with whether there's a place for compassion in a world without laws or authority. Then, as nuclear winter sweeps over their mountain home killing crops and animals, a medical emergency threatens one of their number. Nester must make a desperate choice that shatters their little community and irrevocably alters their chances for survival. Nester's Mistake is book two of six in The Doomsday Kids series.

Nester's Mistake

Amaranth's Return

Amy takes over the narrative as The Doomsday Kids series continues. Amy Yamamoto was never exactly the "friendly" sort. Driven to be the best-the prettiest, the most popular and the most envied girl in school-Amy has lost everything she loved and believed in since the end of the world she once knew: her family, her friends and her connection to the people who understood her. And now, after all of those other losses, she faces the end of the Doomsday Kids' life at the Mountain Place as they embark on a journey of nearly a thousand miles in the hopes of reaching a survivors' camp on the Gulf of Mexico. Can they reach it before their supplies run out? Can they avoid the evil bands roaring through deserted towns and cities and reach safety before it's too late? And most of all, can Amy learn to trust the others enough to reveal her deepest secret? Is there room in a world full of death and destruction for hope, a new life and a new love?

Amy's Gift

The Doomsday Kids Book 4

When Jamee Wills stands up for a shy new girl at Bluford High, she becomes the bullies target.

Pretty Ugly

In the wreckage of their community, without food or transportation, their only hope of safety is to walk to a mountain cabin almost two hundred miles away. But the journeying under gray, radioactive skies brings the kids face to face with death and danger, deprivation and disease and worst of all: the realization that life will never be the same again.

The Doomsday Kids

When a nuclear bomb destroys Washington, DC, eight young people find themselves gripped in the wake of a post-apocalyptic disaster. With their parents presumed dead, they embark on the hazardous journey of survival during which they learn the painful lessons about loss and betrayal and affirm the unbreakable bonds of hope, trust and love.

The Complete Six Book Series

Ashes, Ashes

In Don’t Bring Home a White Boy, writer Karyn Langhorne Folan debunks the myths about interracial relationships. Drawing on real-life testimonials, she boldly tackles this difficult subject with warmth, humor, and understanding, as she explores stereotypes of black female sexuality and white male perspectives on black female beauty. Folan goes beyond statistics and offers firsthand insights on her own interracial relationship and attempts to tap into a woman’s desire to have all that they deserve instead of restricting themselves, simply because they want a “good black man.” Frank, authoritative, and universally relevant, her message to women is to look beyond skin color, accept themselves for who they are, and seek a man who truly loves them, regardless of race.

Karyn Langhorne Folan

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