Work in Progress Update: The Killing Kind

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Imagge of Angel of the South's business card, with shiny red embossed writing and a Gmail address.

Update: The Killing Kind

Initially, I took a major false turn with The Killing Kind: Angel of the South Book Three. Basically, for various reasons, I didn’t have time to plan it as thoroughly as I would have liked. The result was an opening setup of about 14,000 words that felt inauthentic to the Britgrit vigilante thriller and crime fiction series brand.

So I started again, from scratch. The first draft is now finished, and is very much on brand for Angel of the South: funny in places, gritty, and Billie remains an utterly mesmerising character. As she says at one point:

I’ve shelved the book for a couple of months now, partly because I need to get Good Deeds and Charity: Angel of the South Book 2 ready for publication, and partly because I’m still mulling over one aspect of the ending.

Blurb: Good Deeds and Charity

No reveals about The Killing Kind for now because it’s still in the development stage, but here’s the blurb for Good Deeds and Charity:

Billie Brindley is back. And she’s open for business.

Funded by MI5 in exchange for favours Billie can’t refuse, Angel of the South is a vigilante service designed to help the little fish. She’ll make the sharks pay her fees.

When a violent street gang attacks a community hero, Billie takes the case. She thinks it’s local. She’s wrong. The gang answers to someone far more dangerous. 

Billie’s ex-husband Tom has settled down with Katie, his new girlfriend. But when Billie asks for his help, the bond between them pulls him back to a world he swore to leave.

And this time, the violence doesn’t stop with Tom or Billie. It’s coming for Katie.

Further Reading

Angel of the South

Good Deeds and Charity

No Way To Live

Links

No Way To Live (Angel of the South Book 1)

Interview with the Author

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Ama Ndlovu explores the connections of culture, ecology, and imagination.

Her work combines ancestral knowledge with visions of the planetary future, examining how Black perspectives can transform how we see our world and what lies ahead.

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