Cello Kim writes Korean web novels across modern action, urban fantasy, mythic science fiction, and post-human archive fiction. This site is a quiet home for the works: not a loud storefront, but a map.
The works move between assassins and secret societies, wounded places and supernatural relics, algorithms and souls, angel-language grimoires, and civilizations trying to remember humanity after silence.
This hub gathers the public-facing portfolio for Cello Kim. Some titles are complete or already published in Korean; some are being localized into English; some are intentionally running as quiet platform tests before deeper promotion.
The tone is archival on purpose: stories, traces, landing pages, and reading paths gathered in one place without forcing every work into the same package.
Cards are arranged by public usefulness, not by a single universe or genre. English links are included where they are already meant to be discoverable.
A dark modern action-thriller about an assassin, ancient secret societies, tactical combat, and the blade left behind to stop kings. The Korean title, 블레이드: 어쌔신 오리진, has reached Naver Best League.
A broken office worker learns to read the scars of the world — and grows strong enough to face the ancient power feeding on them. A completed Korean urban fantasy now being localized into English for Royal Road.
A completed/backlist asset about souls, algorithms, memory, and the boundary between zero and one. Its existing portfolio role is trust: a finished work with accumulated readers and a distinctive archive identity.
An urban fantasy about angel-language layers, strange manuscripts, and a grimoire that marks the body before the reader understands what language is touching them. Currently kept low-profile while platform fit is tested.
A post-human archive story where systems, logs, non-human civilizations, and fragments of old humanity slowly become legible again. Currently running as an isolated baseline test before wider linking.
Blade, Age of Texture, and The Algorithm of Souls already have public-facing routes. Alchemy and Orion are intentionally quieter for now: their early Royal Road tests are meant to measure fit without cross-promotion noise.