
K. Van Kramer
Website of Science Fiction Author,
K. Van Kramer
The Phobos Series

K. Van Kramer
Website of Science Fiction Author,
K. Van Kramer
The Phobos Series

K. Van Kramer
Website of Science Fiction Author,
K. Van Kramer
The Phobos Series


Stories to Tell.
Art to Create.

Hi, I'm K. Van Kramer,
author and artist
Welcome to the official website of author and artist K. Van Kramer! Writer of science fiction and general fiction. I also create illustrations and fine art.
On my desk at the moment:
The Kamchatka Incident, A down-on-her-luck police captain and a skeptical federal investigator embark on a spine-chilling investigation in Russia's Kamchatka’s wilderness, to stop a de-extinct monster before it rewrites the food chain— and humanity’s place in it.
Upcoming works:
Gales End, a California western mash-up with a murder twist, missing gold, and romance in a deserted western town.

Books
A collection of science fiction and general ficiton

Illustrations
Children's books
Illustrations & more

Fine Art
Watercolors, paintings,
and sketches

LATEST BOOK
The Kamchatka Incident
(a techno thriller)
2028, Kamchatka, Russia — a landscape of fire, ice, and isolation — follows police Captain Ksenia Starikova and Major Nikita Rostov, who team up to investigate the gruesome death of an American heli-skier, when the only witness describes an unknown predator.
Their inquiries seem to lead to scientist Viktor Atlasov, whose resurrection of woolly mammoths and other extinct species has made him both a scientific sensation and a potential liability.
With political interests threatening to compromise the truth, the two investigators must determine the disturbing possibilities and how to stop it from killing again.
ORDER INFORMATION
The Kamchatka Incident, e-Book ($2.99), paperback ($12.47) and hardcover ($24.25) can be purchased from all major retailers, including Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Kobo, Google and Apple Books. To make purchases, please click on the links below:
Reviews For The Kamchatka Incident








This is probably happening somewhere
as we speak...
Reviewed for Amazon, the United States on August 11, 2026
"This reader is not an expert in sci-fi but as such, found the story thought-provoking and engaging. Well researched in both the science of de-extinction and the environmental and sociopolitical setting of a remote, relatively unknown region, it kept me turning the pages and eager to see a sequel.
The main female character was relatable and appealing - along with her sexy but cautious co-investigator - and I hope to discover them both working on a new mystery soon.
A most unexpected twist to the tale opens a whole new door to the imagination that I hope the writer explores soon!"
A thought provoking thriller...
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2026
"The Kamchatka Incident is a suspenseful and intriguing read that pulls you in quickly and keeps you wondering what is going to happen next. What I particularly enjoyed was the way the story goes beyond simply being a thriller—it raises thought-provoking questions about science, nature, human curiosity, and the consequences of pushing boundaries we may not fully understand.
The remote Kamchatka setting adds an incredible sense of isolation and tension, making the unfolding events feel even more unpredictable. There are plenty of moments that kept me turning the pages, but it was the larger questions the story left me thinking about afterward that really stayed with me. An engaging and thought-provoking book for anyone who enjoys suspense with a fascinating premise and a little something deeper beneath the surface."
A Page Turner...
Reviewed for Amazon, the United States on August 5, 2026
"A good page-turner, and a provocative blend of police procedural and creature thriller. Highly recommend."
"
ya gotta be patient and forgiving
Reviewed for Amazon, the United States on August 11, 2026
"Sci-fi set ten years in the future in Russia. Kindle had grammatical errors, but I looked forward to seeing how the author was going to bring the tale to its conclusion. Depending on which storyline a reader was interested in, only one storyline concluded. All the others were left dangling, along with the readers. There must be a volume two on the author's mind.
.




