Kit Green writes fully illustrated novels — books with a picture on every page, a laugh on every page, and a heart underneath the whole thing. A return to a format the publishing industry forgot.
Now Available · Book 1 in the Loomis & Flark Series
Two of the worst soldiers in the U.S. Army. One impossible mission. A whole lot of accidental history.
It's 1860, and Privates Loomis and Flark have one job: march across an unmapped continent to a legendary rock called Devils Tower and bring back its secret weapon — or spend the rest of their lives in military prison. What could possibly go wrong?
A laugh-out-loud, fully illustrated tall tale for grown-ups who never stopped looking at the pictures. Packed with over 130 original cartoon illustrations.
Available in paperback, eBook, and on Kindle Unlimited.
"For fans of The Princess Bride, Diary of a Wimpy Kid, and Nathan Hale's Hazardous Tales — and for anyone who has ever been the weird kid, the screw-up, or the one who just wanted to be seen."
A format the industry forgot
For most of literary history, the great storytellers worked alongside the great illustrators. Twain had True Williams. Carroll had Tenniel. Dahl had Quentin Blake. The novel was something you read and looked at.
Somewhere along the way, the publishing industry decided pictures were for kids. Adult fiction got drained of its drawings. Illustrated novels got squeezed into a tiny corner labeled "for ages 8 to 12."
Kit Green writes the books that corner forgot to make. Full-length novels. A picture on every page. Stories told in pictures and prose, for readers of any age who like to look as much as they like to read.
A peek inside
A bigfoot, a corn cult, a ghost town, a saloon shootout — and that's just on the way to the rock.
Over 130 original cartoon illustrations. One on (just about) every page.
Saddle up, partner
Drop your email and we'll send Chapter 1 of Loomis & Flark: Legend of Devils Tower straight to your inbox — plus you'll be first in line when the next adventure is ready to ride. No spam. No corn cults. Just stories.