Kyle Fiske - Author

Author of Dragons and Boxers. I write historical fiction, martial arts adventure, and speculative fiction, all with Christian undertones.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

My upcoming novel Dragons and Boxers is an historical fiction/martial arts adventure set in China during the Boxer Rebellion, published by @EarnshawBooks. Explore the world of Dragons and Boxers: https://t.co/hGC4efW0gq #HistoricalFiction #martialarts

[Kristina Wong 🇺🇸 @Kristinawong]

This is one of the top reasons my mom loves Trump — he understands the dangers of Communism.

She’s witnessed those dangers firsthand. Her grandparents owned a store in China, and died of starvation when the Communists took over.

It must never take hold in America.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@RandyRRQuaid It's such a classic, Randy, and you were awesome.

[Brivael Le Pogam @brivael]

Lettre à l'Amérique, d'un Français qui a vu la fin du film.

Vous vous croyez encore le dernier pays libre. Vous l'êtes pour l'instant. Je vous écris depuis un pays qui l'était aussi, et qui a signé sa reddition sans qu'un seul coup de feu ne soit tiré.

En France, l'État capte et redistribue 57% de tout ce que la nation produit. Cinquante-sept pour cent. Arrêtez-vous sur ce chiffre. Pour chaque unité de valeur créée par un ingénieur, un ouvrier, un fondateur qui a risqué sa peau, plus de la moitié transite par une main qui n'a rien bâti. Ce n'est pas une ligne budgétaire. C'est une hypothèque permanente sur l'existence des gens.

Et voici ce que personne ne vous avouera : ça n'arrive jamais par la révolution. Personne ne vote pour le déclin. On vote pour la compassion, pour la sécurité, pour la justice, pour la planète. À chaque étape, on troque un morceau de liberté contre une promesse. Et les promesses sont toujours belles. C'est ça, le piège.

Le collectivisme d'aujourd'hui n'agite plus le drapeau rouge il a compris que ça ne se vend plus. Il a appris à parler la langue du soin. ESG, gouvernance, conformité, « responsabilité » : ce sont les mots nouveaux d'une très vieille idée. L'idée qu'une élite éclairée sait mieux que vous ce qui est bon pour vous, et qu'il faut donc lui transférer, ligne après ligne, le pouvoir de décider à votre place. Ce n'est pas un complot. C'est pire : c'est un consensus. Personne ne se cache. Tout se fait à visage découvert, applaudi, subventionné.

Hayek l'avait écrit il y a quatre-vingts ans : la route de la servitude est pavée de bonnes intentions et de planification centralisée. La France a marché sur cette route en souriant. On a nationalisé le risque, socialisé l'échec, taxé l'audace, et administré tout le reste. Résultat : un pays magnifique qui ne construit plus rien, qui gère sa décrépitude avec une élégance funèbre, et où le jeune le plus doué rêve d'une seule chose partir. Beaucoup atterrissent chez vous.

L'Amérique a encore ce que nous avons perdu : le réflexe de bâtir plutôt que d'administrer. Le fondateur y est un héros, pas un suspect. La réussite y est une preuve, pas une faute à expier. C'est votre trésor. Et un trésor, ça se perd sans qu'on s'en aperçoive un formulaire, une agence, une « bonne cause » à la fois.

Alors ne cherchez pas d'ennemis cachés. C'est inutile et c'est indigne de vous. Regardez plutôt le chiffre. Regardez la France. Chaque point de PIB que vous laissez glisser vers l'État est un point de liberté qui ne revient jamais.

La liberté ne meurt pas assassinée. Elle meurt anesthésiée, sous les applaudissements.

Ne signez pas. Construisez.

[Humble Flow @HumbleFlow]

This is what forgetting Christianity does to a civilization:

“The modern world imagines that it has outgrown religion. It has done nothing of the kind. It has merely forgotten it. And because it has forgotten it, it no longer understands itself.

Men do not realize that the whole framework of their moral judgments, their political habits, and even their intellectual methods were formed within a Christian society and cannot exist long outside it. When that framework breaks, they will not find themselves enlightened, but bewildered; not free, but enslaved; not rational, but confused.”

— Hilaire Belloc, Europe and the Faith

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@GBNEWS And if he was too weak and cowardly to defend the Christian faith, he certainly wouldn't be brave enough to defend the "multi-faith nation" when Islam demands that he kneel.

[Ryan Visconti @ryanvisconti]

Christianity is the reason women are treated as equally valuable in our society instead of subjugated.

Christianity is the reason that slavery was ended in our society.

Christianity is the reason we allow other religions to exist in our society.

Christianity is the reason we have laws that declare the accused as innocent until proven guilty.

Christianity is the reason we care for the elderly, handicapped, and poor instead of disposing of them.

Christianity is the reason we sacrifice for the good of future generations.

So yah, teaching the Bible in public schools is probably a good idea.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@tanpukunokami We will!

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@SimonElmer2022 I agree, it's historically unprecedented, at least on this scale. And the same demonic influence has pervaded every Western country, to one degree or another.

[Ayaan Hirsi Ali @Ayaan]

“But the absence of a coordinated, unembarrassed, angered feminist response on the scale this scandal demands is impossible to ignore. The inquiry is explicit: “The country now knows the full truth. The country has been given the basis for justice. The country has the roadmap to ensure these crimes never happen again.” Yet the response of the major women’s movements has been silence.”
@TheFP
https://t.co/pPMDOMiEsc

[Gerry Callahan @GerryCallahan]

Sometimes we forget. Boston isn’t Mayor Wu or the fake Indian or John Henry or the Globe editorial board. They’re not from here. They’re nothing but carpetbaggers and charlatans.

Boston is the people this nice Scottish lady met.

Listen to her. 👇

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@JohnCleese Freedom of speech and religion. A large Muslim population. A safe, peaceful civil society. You can choose any two, but nowhere in history have you ever had all three at the same time.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@WONGthink @japan_nobunaga That's exactly right.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@shagbark_hick Yep, I'm going on 40 years from St. Lawrence County., NY to Essex County, MA, and I still agree with much of that.

[Byl Holte @SirBylHolte]

For those of you saying Nolan HAD to cast non-Greek actors to appeal to a wide audience:

Godzilla Minus One is a critically acclaimed 2023 Japanese kaiju film written, directed, and featuring visual effects by Takashi Yamazaki.

It featured an entirely Japanese cast of relative unknowns, was made for just $15 million, and became a massive critical and commercial triumph.

The film grossed over $155 million worldwide, became one of the highest-grossing Japanese-language films in history, and shattered records for foreign live-action films in North America.

All from a director who was largely unknown to American audiences.

This proves that authenticity, integrity, and genuine respect for the source material can resonate powerfully with audiences.

Imagine what name-brand auteur Christopher Nolan could have achieved if he had approached "The Odyssey" with the same love and cultural fidelity that Yamazaki showed for "Godzilla."

He might have created something truly timeless.

But that would have required respecting the story over checking diversity boxes.

[Jamie @Jamiemullen67]

I wasn’t there in London yesterday.
My body wouldn’t allow it anymore.
So I watched it from a chair at home,
a war pensioner staring at a screen,
watching thousands march streets
I once marched in uniform.

And honestly… part of me wished I was there.

Just to stand amongst ordinary British people again
without feeling like loving your country
has somehow become something shameful.

Before the march had even begun
they’d already made their minds up about them.
Called them divisive. Dangerous. Extremists.

Yet what I saw on that screen
looked nothing like the picture
being painted before the rally had even begun.

I saw veterans.
Families carrying Union Jacks.
Working people. Pensioners. Young lads singing in the streets.
Ordinary faces the media stopped understanding years ago.

The police barriers stretched across London,
creating sterile zones through the heart of the city,
yet beyond them the streets felt alive again.

You could feel it even through a screen.

Flags moving like waves beneath grey skies.
Crowds packed beneath the shadow of Parliament.
Big Ben standing over it all
like Britain itself was silently watching.

And amongst all the chants, speeches and noise,
one moment stayed with me more than any other.

The prayer.

For a few seconds the shouting disappeared
and something older seemed to hang in the air above London.

Not politics.
Not parties.
Something deeper than that.

That’s what people are really fighting for.

The feeling that the country they grew up loving
is slowly slipping away
while they’re told not to notice.

The strange thing was
they didn’t look angry to me.

They looked united.
Hopeful even.
Like people remembering
they were not alone.

And sitting there watching it all unfold,
I realised something.

A nation rarely dies dramatically.
It fades slowly
when its own people become afraid to defend it.

But yesterday proved something important.

The old spirit is not dead yet.

Not while thousands still march beneath the flag.
Not while veterans still care about this country.
Not while ordinary people still refuse to give up on Britain.

And watching from home,
I realised I was witnessing something deeper.

People trying to hold onto a country
they feel slowly slipping away.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@jdflynn Ain't that the truth!

[Boze Herrington, Library Owl 😴🧙‍♀️ @SketchesbyBoze]

What’s more alarming than the decline in literacy is the total passivity & indifference that you see in so many people. No passions, no hobbies, not a single ember of wonder at the unfamiliar or willingness to learn new things. Ignorance can be cured, but incuriosity is death.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@GadSaad We're living in strange times, that's for sure.

[The Drunk Republican @DrunkRepub]

The left quickly realized that if the boogeyman of white supremacy disappeared, so did their power.

So they literally funded it.

If I had to guess there are plenty more boogeymen where that came from.

[Kyle Fiske - Author @KyleFiskeauthor]

@BernieSanders https://t.co/C5H45QqwdI