Ask Yourself...
🔬 What Would You Do If Your Blood Could Save The World?
🚨 Would You Run? Hide? Let Them Take It?
👨👧 Could You Protect Your Child — If Everyone Wanted What’s Inside You?
Here’s What Early Readers Are Saying
“This grabbed me instantly. It’s raw, urgent, and deeply human.”
“The concept is brilliant — and the execution is even better.”
“The Cure feels like Children of Men meets The Last of Us."
The Cure is a dystopian thriller about sacrifice, survival, and the cost of hope. If you loved Children of Men or The Road, this is your next obsession.
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After World War III, the world didn’t just fall apart...
It rotted from the inside out.
Radiation. Bio-weapons. Years of human carelessness.
The result?
Cancer mutated into something faster, more aggressive, and completely untreatable.
Hospitals became morgues.
Cities emptied. Hope vanished.
There is no cure.
No treatment.
Just grief, rationed painkillers, and countdowns.
Until Harry Grey.
An ordinary man, until a routine medical check reveals something extraordinary...
His blood can fight the disease. Not suppress it. Not slow it.
Cure it.
But the moment he finds out, so does the world.
Now Harry is a fugitive, hunted by governments who want to study him, corporations who want to silence him, and extremists who believe the world deserves to die.
They all want what’s inside him.
What they don’t know yet…
is that he’s not the only one carrying it.
His daughter does too.
And she’s even more vulnerable.
Kiefer Cook writes stories that haunt you - not with ghosts, but with humanity.
He’s always been drawn to what lingers after the final page: the characters you can’t forget, the tension that never fully leaves. That instinct for storytelling started young, but it truly took shape while studying Film & TV at the University of Hertfordshire, where he fell in love with screenwriting - learning how to build stories with structure, rhythm, and heart.
Before novels, Kiefer worked across creative industries - directing music videos, co-founding a viral sketch comedy brand that earned over 100 million views, and developing a TV pilot in the U.S. But in 2024, frustrated with waiting on other people’s timelines, he turned to fiction - starting with a story that had been living in his head for six years.
The idea for The Cure came in 2018, during a night shift that took a frightening turn. When Kiefer began peeing blood, he thought he was dying. But instead of spiralling into panic, his brain reached for something unexpected: story. What if someone was dying... but didn’t feel it? What if the reason they felt fine was because they were the cure?
That question became the heart of The Cure, a dystopian thriller about sacrifice, survival, and what it means to protect your family when the world wants what’s inside you.
Kiefer’s writing is grounded in realism, no matter the genre. His characters are flawed, emotional, and human. He doesn’t write for cheap twists or easy wins - he writes stories that stay with you.