Kyle Prue is an internationally award winning author, playwright, and screenwriter.
Kyle Prue published his first novel The Sparks at just 18 years of age. In its first year on the shelves it earned accolades from USA Today, Kirkus Reviews, and book festivals all around the world. Kyle later completed his trilogy with The Flames and The Ashes.
Kyle still makes time to travel around the United States and speak to young people about the transformative power of literacy. Learn more at SparkingLiteracy.org
"A crackling read. The Sparks builds a vivid world that is at once otherworldly and relatable. Characters spring from the page in a deft twist on mythology that belies Kyle Prue's young age. He's a voice to be heard."
Scott Bowles, USA Today
"A worthy series introduction with a blistering pace and a gleeful heap of mayhem."
Kirkus Reviews
"Get ready for a great adventure!...A full bodied world with characters that will hold you tight in tension as they fight their battles...I am very impressed with this young man's writing. It's smooth, flows well, and he's a great storyteller."
Jo Ann Hakola, Book Faerie
"The pacing of the story was perfect--the book kept me turning pages and seemed to fly by in no time. Kyle Prue is an author to watch."
Mary Ruth Purselley, The Writer's Lair
Rabbit
Rabbit is Kyle Prue’s original mini-series which he created, produces, writes and stars in. It follows an antisocial freelance criminal as he bounces around Los Angeles doing jobs that are “too embarrassing or illegal” for Taskrabbit. Season one premiered in 2022 and is free to stream now.
The Ballad of Keith King is Kyle Prue’s poetry play. It follows Keith, a boy with a rare brain infection. As he struggles with his peculiar symptoms (rhyming and heightening circumstances) Keith's world morphs rapidly around him into a colorful surreal soundscape. Subject to his new sickness Keith is forced to reassess his relationship with his classmates, his parents, and even the school bully. (With whom he has a monogamous bully/nerd relationship.)
As Keith grows sicker and his understanding of reality slips we are forced to wonder what's real. And to ask ourselves an important question: how are we supposed to treat sick people?
Keith King was a finalist at the Austin Film Festival where it was praised for its “unique voice” and “jaw-dropping conclusion.”