Murray Corless writes survival fiction with bone-deep authenticity. His novel “Kill or Be Killed” demonstrates an encyclopedic knowledge of off-grid living, from concrete bunkers to hydrogen power systems. The technical precision suggests hands-on experience – this isn’t research but lived truth. His prose crackles with anti-establishment fury, exposing government overreach and corporate rot through characters who take survival into their own calloused hands. The emotional core – protecting the family against collapsing systems – feels too raw to be purely fictional.

Corless writes like a man who’s tested every survival tactic himself, whether as a soldier, engineer, or hardened prepper. His work serves as both a warning and a weapon: fiction that could save your life when systems fail. This is survivalism distilled into narrative form, written by someone who clearly believes every word.