Other books that might interest you

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  Hearts Of Corrupt Fire

  James E Wisher

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  After an abrupt and painful summons to Black City, Conryu Koda finds himself before the Reaper. 
  The demon lord has troubling news. 
  It seems that followers of his rival, Lord Abaddon have succeeded in consecrating a temple. This gives them the same access to his hell that Conryu has to the Reaper’s. 
  As the hunt for the enemy temple begins, Conryu is forced to deal not only with demonic foes, but human ones determined to make use of Abaddon’s followers for their own dark purposes. 
  With threats coming from every direction, can Conryu and his loyal friends find a way to stop Abaddon’s plans in their tracks? 
  For the sake of the world, he’d better.

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  The Dead Of Night

  Rachel Lawson

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  The night was still, and quiet, all seemed the same for the ghost of the hotel. 
  It would be another boring night roam for her, she foresaw. 
  Until the silence was broken by a man screaming. She wandered to the room the scream came from. It was the room she was murdered in. 
  When she got there, she found a man looking terrified at a grey alien. 
  He had apparently awoken and seen the alien about to abduct him. 
  The ghost was nice, so she felt there was only one thing to do to scare away the alien and save the man. All is not as it seems, how will this end?

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  The Crystal Man

  Edward Page Mitchell

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  The Crystal Man by Edward Page Mitchell - Before H.G. Wells imagined the Invisible Man, Edward Page Mitchell made him vanish. Discover the original tale of unseen horror and scientific wonder—The Crystal Man. 
  Edward Page Mitchell (1852–1927) was a pioneering yet often overlooked figure in early science fiction. A journalist, editor, and short story writer, Mitchell worked for The New York Sun, where many of his speculative tales first appeared anonymously in the late 19th century. His work, rediscovered decades later, revealed astonishing foresight—anticipating concepts like invisibility, faster-than-light travel, time machines, artificial intelligence, and even teleportation, all before these ideas were popularized by H.G. Wells or Jules Verne. 
  Mitchell never collected his stories in his lifetime and published them without fanfare, contributing to his obscurity. But modern scholars now recognize him as one of the founding voices of American science fiction. His stories, including The Crystal Man, The Tachypomp, and The Man Without a Body, blend scientific imagination with a journalistic touch, often exploring the ethical and emotional consequences of advanced technology. 
  Though largely forgotten in his era, Edward Page Mitchell’s legacy lives on as a visionary who helped shape the genre before it even had a name.

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  Sanctuary of Shrouds

  S. J. Saunders

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  Gathered to serve the people of Deyrnas once again, the Heroes of Dragon’s Nest must now look to a future which already has numerous designs upon it. Some seek to reclaim lost glory, others want only to preserve what they have, and a brave few still hope to salvage something new and better. 
  The new weight that Allie bears, meanwhile, sends the powerful mage and her friends back to where she first learned to harness her magic, seeking aid, insight, and a hopeful apology from her first mentor. 
  But Arinak Sanctuary may be the gateway to far more secrets than anyone could have foreseen, and, as the world braces to resume an age-old confrontation, bonds of friendship, brotherhood, and even those within oneself will be tested as never before.

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  Blue Glow (Unabridged)

  R. B. Russell

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  R.B.RUSSELL has only recently started writing fiction seriously, having previously written lyrics, composed music, and drawn in pen and ink for his own amusement. He runs Tartarus Press with Rosalie Parker from their home in the Yorkshire Dales.
  BLUE GLOW: David Riley knew that he spent rather too much time watching the world go by as he worked at his desk in the window of his shabby flat. He looked down on a busy city street and in a couple of months he had come to recognise the familiar faces of those who lived and worked there.

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  Privatized Freedom

  Rhys Constance

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  In the frozen heart of Svalbard, the future is privately owned. 
  Ashton Frey is a washed-up private investigator with a burned-out neural implant and a job he should’ve walked away from. Now he’s chasing a corporate conspiracy from the gutters of Helsinki to the permafrost of the Arctic north. Haunted by his past, hunted by kill teams, and carrying an ego-maniacal AI in his head that won’t shut up. 
  Privatized Freedom is a gritty Nordic cyberpunk thriller soaked in corporate absurdity and razor-edged satire, where AIs are in therapy, assassins offer customer satisfaction surveys, and rebellion comes with a subscription fee.  
  Equal parts high-velocity action and dark comedy, it’s a savage ride through a future that’s already been bought and sold.

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